Although Convoy gets its name from ill-fated missile trucks that now lay dormant, those signature features have virtually no role in how the map plays. Two overpasses give each side an equal view of the destroyed freeway below. Each bridge is open in the middle and closed on the edges, allowing for lots of popping out and firing before quickly ducking back behind cover. Large and fairly open paths are available to the left and right with nice camping spots for both teams, though unless you’re able to hold all three pathways, it’s fairly easy to circle around and root out the campers. A dilapidated gas station, motel and diner give this location plenty of personality. Combat is fast-paced and intense.

It actually could’ve been a lot more debilitating were it not for some underwhelming enemy A.I., which is generally content to trade fire from across the room. You will be rushed by foes, but they’re usually trying to melee you so accuracy isn’t as vital.

Although the game features a typical first-person shooter setup, there are some hiccups — both on foot and in vehicles — which hold it back. Running and gunning should feel instantly familiar, but I don’t care for jumping/jetpacking being mapped to the same button, especially when it’s the left bumper. Saving “A” to interact with objects seems unnecessary when practically every shooter uses it to jump. It just feels counterintuitive.