These are listed and run in an order, so they suit your style of play. Completing certain challenges – a specific number of headshots, kills from behind cover, etc – unlocks new perks. You can equip Blazkowicz with primary and secondary weapons, with added features like a silencer or rocket launcher, and you can also dual-wield weapons, using both left and right triggers to shoot from the hip.Īs well as unlocking bonus game modes by finding Enigma Code pieces and solving them, there is also an upgrading process. For example, health and armour pick-ups hark back to the age of Wolfenstein 3D, with extra med packs over-stimulating Blazkowicz for a short period of time. The gameplay itself is hugely satisfying with constant, nostalgic nods back to the ’92 game.

This is especially true of the big boss, disgustingly deluded Deathshed, who is carrying out horrific and bloody tests on humans.

This is accentuated through pretty solid visuals and voice acting, with fantastic art direction bringing out the pure evil lurking behind the eyes of the enemy. In particular, just how barbaric the Nazis are. Throughout this, there are some wonderful cutscenes which bring home the true horror of this nasty new world. He comes round only to discover that the Nazis now rule the globe - much like Marty McFly's horror after he travels through time only to discover that big brute Biff now runs his town in Back to the Future: Part 2. He spends the next 14 years in a vegetative state in a Polish institution. But this dude is hardcore and he survives. Blazkowicz is taken out and has a piece of shrapnel lodged in his brain.

With one chance left, they try and scupper the Third Reich’s chance of victory but they fail. It’s 1946, and Blazkowicz and the Allies are losing the war. Hoot from the hip: Dual-wielded shotguns make no mistake of bad guy's head

Wolfenstein the new order silencer