But after some practice you'll find that it becomes quite easy to manoeuvre around the battlefield while pulling off some ridiculous shots that would make James Bond jealous. This control method can be cumbersome to get to grips with as you'll be spinning your character and cursing at the screen as you perform your 14th pirouette in your clumsy attempts at turning. For those with eagle eyes you may have spotted already that I did not mention that the Nunchuck was used for turning, this is achieved by you "aiming" towards the left and right edges of your screen. The use of Wiimote/Nunchuck combo make this title rather a challenge, the Wiimote used for aiming and shooting whatever implement of ranged projectile death you may wield at the time while the Nunchuck is used for your movement controls, forward back strafe left & right and crouch, along with leaning side to side. Now I'm sure that the vast majority of you are aware of the Medal of Honour franchise by now so I shall dispense with the pleasantries and get straight into business with what makes this FPS stand out from the rest, the control system. The player takes control of a typical apple pie munching hunk of American patriotism, Lieutenant John Berg, currently enlisted by the OSS (Office of Strategic Services) at around the time of the Battle of Cherbourg.
Medal of Honor: Heroes 2 wings it way onto the Nintendo Wii, whilst originally penned as a PSP title, it has had a slight makeover and shipped into Shigeru Miyamoto's little white box of joy. Yes that's right, a delve into what seems to be the most popular era for first person shooters, but with a slight twist. Right troops, time to dust off your tin hats and tommy guns as we're off to World War 2.again. Reviews // 4th Nov 2008 - 14 years ago // By Neil 'Wedge' Hetherington Medal of Honor: Heroes 2
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