The game's easy difficulty is mainly due to the fact that it feels less like a tactical shooter and more like a run-and-gun adventure. Not only that, but missions feel surprisingly easy when compared to previous SOCOM games. The story's short, too: there are eight missions, each containing three chapters, but it shouldn't take a gamer longer than six hours or so to complete the campaign. The plot 'twists' will fail to keep gamers interested, and the missions feel overly straightforward. It's a standard scenario for a game of this genre, and it's just as unremarkable as it sounds.Īs a result, one of the main problems with the game is that its single-player story just isn't interesting.
Unsurprisingly, the mission doesn't go as planned, and Wraith's team ends up spending the entire single-player campaign in the former region of the USSR. The team is inserted into the fictional Eastern European country Koratvia to seek a missing US spy.
The story begins with a four-man team of SEALs led by Wraith, a recurring character in other SOCOM games. Sailor, it's time to fight some dirty (former) Commies
