Perhaps Call of Duty: Heroes greatest asset is its presentation. It’s a small addition to the familiar formula, but a welcome one. He is able to call in a helicopter gunship from which you take control of the mounted machine gun to lay waste to the camp you are attacking. My personal favorite is Price (of Modern Warfare fame). These special units are able to be moved independently and have an arsenal of special abilities to use. Hero units are also hand to mix things up. Troops are automated, so there is not a lot of strategy, but some planning is required for success. Units can deploy anywhere on the map outside the enemies fortifications. Once again these uses a simple tap interface. It is fun for time management fans, however, if you are more interested in the guns and shooting side of Call of Duty: Heroes you will want to be doing the missions. Once built (be prepared to wait for timers) you can upgrade the structures to grant access to addition resources and more advanced weaponry. A menu icon brings up the available structures, and taping on them sees them appear in the world ready to be dragged into place. Just a tap of the triggerĬall of Duty: Heroes’s base construction is a simple and versatile affair. The more engaging mechanical elements come from taking part in the game’s 22 missions, attacking other players bases, and constructing maze like layouts for your own camp to outsmart anyone who may invade you to thieve resources.
While this gameplay loop may not be the highlight (for me), there is fun to be had.
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