Navigating is another matter entirely. Walking is done by extending one foot forward from a standing position and holding it there (sticking it out further makes you walk more swiftly) — you back up by moving your foot backward — while rotating your upper body turns your view right and left. While that may not sound particularly complex, in practice it’s the game’s real “nightmare.”

Since both games were fully voiced by the same cast, the performances are top notch and the soundtrack is great as well. There did seem to be some issues where the audio levels would fluctuate in spots with dialogue getting louder and softer, but it’s a mild complaint.

Although the majority of the game takes place from a first-person perspective, you switch into a third-person view whenever you enter cover (left shoulder button). The transition is slick and responsive, which is important since it represents such a critical gameplay element. You can easily pop out of cover to fire rounds (right trigger) though aiming down sight is done by clicking in the right analog stick, which is never my favourite method.