It really took persuading to get me to buy this game. I don't normally play "war" games.
I started out playing just the "Nazi Zombies" mini-game stuff. I didn't like it, obviously, 'cause I was terrible at it. But I continued playing it to get better, and it just grew on me.

If you don't buy this game for the "Nazi Zombies," then there's still the campaign mode, where you take on the persona of two different characters, one an American fighting against the Japanese, and the other a Russian fighting against the German. You get to see both sides of World War II. biggrin

If you don't play campaign (or only to get better at the game), there's multiplayer online stuff. You can play different objective-type games with people around the world, and this game is headset-compatible. If you *do* play this with other people, getting a headset is recommended. Or else you don't know what to do. >_>

"Nazi Zombies" especially requires a headset if you're playing with other people. It's all about strategy, changing it if one character's status is suddenly different. You have to keep up with when someone is reloading their weapon, as this can kill the whole party if you're not careful, running for something the zombies dropped, running out of ammo, was downed, or needing to go get something.
It's a very complex mini-game, if I do say so myself.
I've mastered the map "Der Riese," but that's only if I have my amazing teammate (real life) playing with me, online or otherwise.
I've gotten to round eight by myself.
I've gotten to round thirty-two with him.
See the difference?
XD

Well, I think I've said enough for an introduction.

Any thoughts on the matter?