Gameloft has unveiled more details about its upcoming military shooter, Modern Combat 5: Blackout. The title and certain story details were revealed last month, but now we have some information on two new major features: unified progression and character classes.
Blackout features the same basic structure as previous Modern Combat game, with a single-player campaign and a multiplayer mode. But where past games have kept those two completely separated from one another, Blackout will have the modes interact just a bit. Unified progression will see your experience transfer between solo and mulitplayer modes. So if you reach level five in the campaign, then decide to play in a multiplayer match, you'll find that your character is at level five in multiplayer. This unification includes weapons mastery.
The four soldier classes of Modern Combat 5 have been announced. The Assault class is a medium range fighter that uses assault rifles and pistols. The Heavy, a resilient close-to-medium range class, equips shotguns and RPGs. The Recon class focuses on quick strikes at close range using submachine guns and pistols. Finally, the Sniper class specializes in long-range sharpshooting with sniper rifles, though they can use pistols if they need to.
Gameloft says that they will be rolling out more information about Modern Combat 5: Blackout in the coming weeks.
Read more
Best Prime Day Kid & Toy Deals in 2019: Electronics, Games, Lego, Nerf
Before you know it school will be back in session, and Prime Day will be a great time to get yourself ready
Best Prime Day Video Game Deals: PlayStation, Nintendo, Xbox
Prime Day 2018 is closing in with deals on video games, consoles, accessories and more.
Celebrate Star Wars Day with discounts on games, audiobooks, and more!
May the 4th is Star Wars Day and if you're looking to celebrate, your BlackBerry and the Google Play Store can certainly help.
CrackBerry Poll: Do you play games on your BlackBerry?
When it comes being able to play the latest and greatest mobile games, BlackBerry certainly doesn't have a great track record. With BlackBerry now on Android, though, I personally find myself trying out and playing more games than before.