Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare vs Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Future Soldier
Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare
Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare is a first-person action-shooter game from the critically-acclaimed Call of Duty franchise that's set in a futuristic and advanced world where soldiers of that era have access to a wide variety of "fun new toys" including powerful exoskeletons, covert cloaking abilities, advanced biomechanics, specialized drones and even a cool hoverbike. The game's strongly story-driven, providing players with a pretty linear path (with a few pockets of freedom) to go through in order to learn more a world that is dominated with private military corporations (PMCs) with largest PMC, Atlas Corporation, in the center of it all.Although Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare offers multiplayer mode, it is basically dead since you'll mainly be matched up with bots rather than actual human players, though if you can get a couple of friends to play the game with you, you might still get a decent multiplayer experience out of it. The game's campaign though is simply amazing - you should definitely check it out.
Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Future Soldier
Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Future Soldier by Ubisoft is a TPS game in which players get to lead a group of special forces, termed Ghosts, in missions across the world. The action-packed thriller features exciting single player campaign modes. Players get to use advanced combat technology including Adaptive Camouflage that makes the squad invisible. Sync Shot feature allows the players to dictate their squad’s firepower upon the specific target. Moreover, players can also use drones and walking robots for covert operations. The multiplayer mode in the game includes a wave-based co-op mode termed Guerilla, as well as competitive modes including Conflict, Siege, Decoy and Saboteur missions.Bringing a modern breed of technology in an action-packed TPS setting, Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Future Soldier is a must play, especially for fans of military-style tactical shooters.