![]() ![]() The story and structure remain exactly the same, so you’ll still be playing as Karl Fairburne, an elite World War II sniper (of course) tasked with taking down the Nazi War Machine one bullet at a time. It may be the safe and sensible option, but it’s also very disappointing from a consumer’s point of view. Unfortunately, Rebellion haven’t really gone to too much trouble with the Wii U version, playing it safe and avoiding any potential cock-ups by keeping the additional gameplay features to a minimum. So, when news filtered through that Rebellion were preparing to bring the sniper sim to Nintendo’s newest console, with its gyroscope, accelerometer and secondary screen, the anticipation of potential new features was high. The more pedestrian running and gunning is hardly the stuff of legend, and outside of the rather excellent Slow Motion X-Ray Nazi Death Kill-Cam, Sniper Elite V2 lacks any real originality. ![]() While the sniping itself was considered to be great fun (and it really is), the framework around the sniping was seen by many to be somewhat lacking in pizazz. One of the biggest issues was the lack of variety in the admittedly-solid gameplay. Our own UK Editor Adam Cook liked it enough to slap a big fat 9 on it, but others were less generous. Rebellion’s Sniper Elite V2 was released last year to a mixed response from critics. ![]()
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