The Rise and Fall of Multiplayer in Call-of-Duty Clone Medal of Honor: Warfighter

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In 2012, Electronic Arts (EA) released Medal of Honor: Wartracker, a multi-player centered action-adventure game that aimed to challenge the popular first-person shooter series, Call of Duty. However, despite initial hype and high hopes from fans and critics alike, the title ultimately failed in its mission due largely because it couldn't compete with other well-established titles already present within this competitive gaming space.

The gameplay mechanics themselves weren’t bad per se; they were actually quite similar to what players would expect from any modern-day FPS title. The graphics too looked good enough for their time period but nothing truly spectacular compared to contemporary releases like Battlefield 3 or even newer entries such as Modern Warfare 4 (which incidentally was released just a few months after this). So, why then did MOH: Wartracker struggle so much?

One reason could be attributed directly towards EA's approach towards developing this particular title. Rather than trying something new and innovative they instead chose to copy paste most aspects straight from their own successful franchise - an attempt at piggybacking off existing success rather than creating genuine value through originality.

Another factor that might have contributed significantly was the lackluster marketing campaign surrounding Wartracker's launch window. With stiff competition coming primarily from established brands like Call of Duty and Halo, EA simply didn't put enough effort into generating buzz around their own IP (Intellectual Property), leaving potential buyers confused about what set MOH apart from everything else already out there on store shelves.

In conclusion, Medal of Honor: Wartracker serves as a prime example of how closely imitating successful games without adding anything new or unique to the table can lead to disaster. With its lackluster multiplayer modes and poor marketing efforts, it failed spectacularly in living up to expectations and ultimately became another forgotten title lost within EA's vast library.

Overall Verdict:

2/10 - A missed opportunity for Electronic Arts (EA) to truly challenge the likes of Call of Duty with their own take on a first-person shooter. While not terrible by any stretch, Medal of Honor: Wartracker falls flat due to its lackluster multiplayer modes and poor marketing campaign, ultimately making it an avoidable purchase even at a discounted price point.

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