Medal of Honor：Underground

Medal of Honor:Underground was revealed at the Electronic Entertainment Expo last month, giving players a brief look at what it's all about. EA has taken the opportunity to show off the first trailer for the game, and we were lucky enough to get our hands on it shortly after the show.

The game will feature a "deep" single-player campaign, as well as a number of new multiplayer modes. The trailer showed off the new "Hunting Ground" mode that was announced last week, which players will be able to choose to attempt to take out waves of attackers in an effort to uncover hidden secrets. Meanwhile, the game will offer more traditional multiplayer modes such as team deathmatch, capture the flag, and tug-of-war.

The gameplay looks to be the same as the previous games in the series, although its presentation was a bit off. The game will support a third-person mode that will also let you aim and control the soldier using the analog stick. But the biggest change to the system is that while the new control scheme will support two-handed weapons and the four-button setup, the second analog stick will let you use your character's melee weapons. The first-person view is ideal for fans of The Matrix movies, because it will let you play the game as either a human soldier or an AI soldier. You'll still use the L1 and R1 buttons to attack, and the left and right triggers will give you and your character orders while the left and right triggers will have you perform the aforementioned face buttons. You'll also use the L1 and R2 buttons to activate various environmental attacks, such as tossing grenades. The same is true for melee weapons and guns. You'll also have access to various pistols, submachine guns, and shotguns. The system is a pretty novel one, and it works pretty well. The weapons will behave differently when you use them. For example, if you have a rifle and a shotgun, you can use them both to take out enemies before they can close in on you. However, if you have an assault rifle, you'll need to use the firearm to take out enemies from a distance. The physics engine should also ensure that when your character shoots from a long distance, you'll feel a bit floaty, which will be pretty cool. You'll also have to be careful not to overheat your weapons too quickly, which can cause you to die pretty quickly. In the meantime, you'll be able to use the overheat system to give yourself extra breathing room and stay stocked with ammo.

The game's graphics engine also features a really good amount of polish. The characters in the game sport a high level of detail that makes them look good. The game's look really brings out some great lighting effects and the various special effects used for the special effects and other effects. In one level, you'll be working your way through a chain of mercenaries holding off a Soviet prisoner. The combat in the game seems solid and is a fast-paced action game that should keep you on your toes. The environments in the game offer a rich amount of variety and give you plenty of opportunities to explore. The environments are complemented by some good audio that should help you get a handle on what's going on.

The audio in the game is shaping up quite well. You'll hear an assortment of phrases such as "fire breathing," "whimsical chanting," and "rock bandage" thrown in to really get you in the mood for the game. You'll hear some pretty good ambient music, as well as some slick instrumental pieces. The voice acting in the game will mix the funky tunes from the movie quite nicely and offer a good complement to the action. The voice work is a bit stiff, and it sometimes feels a little forced at times. While you'll hear some of the celebs for the first time in the game, the majority of them will actually sound the part. The voice acting seems solid, and you'll hear their various surly tones and moody tones pretty well. You'll also see a fine assortment of voice samples in the game that are unique to the game. The sound effects, although a bit inconsistent, are quite varied and offer a nice dose of variety to the game's visuals. The unique bit is that you'll hear a collection of ambient sounds that underscore the various aspects of the game's visuals and sound. While it's disappointing to see all of the different elements of the game dialed in, it seems like a good amount of work was put into each bit of it. The sampling is also a nice touch and offers a good sampling of the disparate elements to help flesh out the experience. You'll find the standard assortment of effects that are expected from the game and a sampling of the unique sound effects.

Based on what we've played so far, the core gameplay is solid. The control is solid and offers a solid mix of traditional button and analog controls.