Finished:
	Call of Duty I: 2008-03-03
	Call of Duty Unlimited Offensive: 2008-03-17
Genre:
	Tactical shooter
	World War II
	Historical perspective

Both were excellent games; a whole lot of fun.  It was neat playing with
non-player characters, and very interesting to see the war from the American,
British, and Russian points of view.  I loved the connect with real world
battles like the Battle of the Bulge and the Battle of Stalingrad.  It was
phenomenal to be in these famous battles.

The historical bent and teamwork with NPC's made this game spectacular.
Still, I had a few disappointments with the game:

1. The game uses "bottomless enemies", which I hate.  In other words, there
	are places in the game where you need to achieve a certain goal, and until
	you achieve it, there's an unlimited number of the enemy.  They keep
	spawning ad infinitum until you do whatever it is you're supposed to do.
	For me, that kills immersion and snaps me back into the fact that I'm
	playing a game.

2. NPC's from nowhere: this was one of the few things I hated about Duke
	Nukem 3D.  It's when an enemy shows up where it would be impossible for
	him to be.  For example, suppose you walk into a room with only one door
	and there are no enemies.  You turn around and leave the room.  Suddenly
	you get shot by an enemy who came out of the room you just left.  The room
	was empty, and there was noone there, so where did he come from?

3. At times, the game got a little formulaic.  This was a very common
	scenario:

		a. Your team members refuse to advance on the enemy position.
		b. You somehow (crawl, run, walk, crouch) move forward.
		c. Now your team members advance.

	Sometimes, to kick the enemy's ass, all you need to do is to crawl to some
	forward position to coax your fellow soldiers to advance.  If you were
	never there, they'd never move forward.

But still, the game was a blast, and is definitely one of the most enjoyable
FPS I've ever played.