Summary
- Release Year: 2007
- Genres: Shooter
- Platforms: PlayStation Portable, Wii
- Developers: EA Canada
- Publishers: Electronic Arts
Medal of Honor: Heroes 2 is a first-person shooter video game developed by EA Los Angeles and published by Electronic Arts. It was released for the Wii and PlayStation Portable on October 9, 2007. The game is the 12th installment in the Medal of Honor series and the second to be released for the Wii.
Medal of Honor: Heroes 2 is set in World War II and follows the story of several Allied soldiers as they fight their way through the war. The game features a variety of missions, including storming the beaches of Normandy, fighting in the streets of Stalingrad, and parachuting into occupied France.
The Wii version of Medal of Honor: Heroes 2 uses the Wii Remote’s motion controls to allow players to aim and shoot their weapons. The game also features a variety of other Wii-specific features, such as the ability to use the Wii Remote to throw grenades and melee attack enemies.
The PlayStation Portable version of Medal of Honor: Heroes 2 is a more traditional first-person shooter, with controls that are similar to other games in the genre. The game features a variety of missions, including storming the beaches of Normandy, fighting in the streets of Stalingrad, and parachuting into occupied France.
Gameplay
Medal of Honor: Heroes 2 is a first-person shooter game that features a variety of missions, including storming the beaches of Normandy, fighting in the streets of Stalingrad, and parachuting into occupied France. The game features a variety of weapons, including rifles, machine guns, and shotguns. Players can also use a variety of grenades and melee attacks to defeat their enemies.
The Wii version of Medal of Honor: Heroes 2 uses the Wii Remote’s motion controls to allow players to aim and shoot their weapons. The game also features a variety of other Wii-specific features, such as the ability to use the Wii Remote to throw grenades and melee attack enemies.
The PlayStation Portable version of Medal of Honor: Heroes 2 is a more traditional first-person shooter, with controls that are similar to other games in the genre. The game features a variety of missions, including storming the beaches of Normandy, fighting in the streets of Stalingrad, and parachuting into occupied France.
Reception
Medal of Honor: Heroes 2 received mixed reviews from critics. The Wii version of the game was praised for its innovative use of the Wii Remote’s motion controls, but criticized for its short campaign and lack of multiplayer modes. The PlayStation Portable version of the game was criticized for its repetitive gameplay and lack of innovation.
Overall, Medal of Honor: Heroes 2 is a solid first-person shooter that offers a variety of missions and plenty of action. The Wii version of the game is a great way to experience the game with its motion controls, but the PlayStation Portable version is a more traditional first-person shooter.
Historical Accuracy
Medal of Honor: Heroes 2 is a historically accurate game that depicts the events of World War II in a realistic way. The game features a variety of authentic weapons and vehicles, and the missions are based on real-world events. However, the game does take some liberties with history, such as allowing players to control multiple characters and giving them the ability to perform superhuman feats.
Overall, Medal of Honor: Heroes 2 is a good way to learn about World War II and experience the conflict from a first-person perspective. However, players should be aware that the game is not a completely accurate representation of history.
Legacy
Medal of Honor: Heroes 2 was the last World War II-era Medal of Honor game to be released. The series has since shifted its focus to modern warfare, with the most recent game, Medal of Honor: Above and Beyond, being set in the Vietnam War.
Despite its age, Medal of Honor: Heroes 2 remains a popular game among fans of the series. The game’s innovative use of the Wii Remote’s motion controls and its historically accurate depiction of World War II have made it a classic in the genre.
Review Score
7/10
Art
Cover Art
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