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About Army of Two
Army of Two dropped in March 2008 from EA Montreal for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360. This tactical shooter focuses entirely on a duo dynamic where you play as Salem or Rios alongside a partner. You navigate modern conflict zones driven by political intrigue and global conspiracies. The core hook is the seamless switch between controlling a human teammate or relying on smart AI when playing alone. It does not offer vast open worlds or single-player campaigns in the traditional sense. Instead, it forces two people to coordinate every movement through linear missions filled with firefights and stealth sections.
Gameplay
You spend most of your time crouching behind cover and waiting for the other person to flank an enemy position. The game demands constant communication to trigger specific moves like simultaneous shots or synchronized takedowns. You can control both characters if you play solo, switching between them instantly to manage different angles. Progression feels slow as you unlock new weapons and abilities rather than exploring diverse environments. Sessions involve clearing a corridor, reloading while the partner watches your back, and moving forward into the next ambush point. The controls feel tight but repetitive since every encounter follows a similar cover-based pattern without much variety in map design or enemy behavior.
What Players Think
Players on IGDB rated this title 68.5 out of 100 based on 107 submissions. Most users report an average playtime of around 10 hours to finish the campaign. The community mood leans toward mixed, with many praising the co-op mechanics but criticizing the short length and repetitive combat loops. A significant portion of the player base never achieved 100% completion, suggesting the grind becomes tedious quickly. Review snippets often mention that playing with a friend makes the experience worth it, while solo play feels like babysitting an AI partner. The consensus is clear: this game shines only when two humans coordinate properly on a couch or online.
PlayPile's Take
This title costs $11.80 at its lowest point, which makes it a decent buy for co-op fans who can find a partner. You will earn 25 achievements to track your progress through the campaign. The game is not for those seeking deep strategy or replayability after beating the story once. If you have a friend willing to play through ten hours of linear shooting, it works well enough. Otherwise, skip it and wait for something with more content. The mechanics are solid but the experience ends too fast to justify a full price tag.
Game Modes
Single player, Co-operative
IGDB Rating
68.5
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