I’ve always suspected that’s because it’s so morally acceptable to kill Nazis. There’s no justification needed. They’re Nazis. They’re evil. You have to kill them, so you do. It’s probably why there has been no shortage of World War II games over the years. They’re just so easy to make. You don’t need to come up with an original premise, story, weapons, enemies or game mechanics. You just drop a guy, probably American, into World War II, and have him kill Nazis. Why? Because they’re Nazis, man.

"Like most World War II games, Enemy Front opts to focus on the war’s European Theater. The story follows Robert Hawkins, an American (because of course he is) journalist who is more dedicated to finding the war’s next great story than fighting the Nazis."

Like most World War II games, Enemy Front opts to focus on the war’s European Theater. The story follows Robert Hawkins, an American (because of course he is) journalist who is more dedicated to finding the war’s next great story than fighting the Nazis. Of the course of the game, he’ll join up with various groups of resistance fighters – the Polish, the French, the Dutch – and gradually come to the realization that the war, and the people fighting it, are more important than finding the next great story, and Hawkins ultimately dedicates himself to telling the stories of the brave men and women who persevere against the Nazis in the face of impossible odds.

It’s a nice thought, on paper. The problem is that the plot is patently ludicrous. Hawkins is billed as an everyman, a background character, and for a while, you believe it. At least, until an early level sees your French contact, who is going to smuggle Hawkins and his partner, a photographer, out of Nazi occupied France, captured by the Nazis. The photographer, of course, is too frightened to do anything except cower behind a nearby rock, but not Hawkins! Armed with nothing but a pistol, he sets off after the Nazis, decimates a few dozen Nazi soldiers, destroys a Panzer tank, and saves the contact single-handedly.

He then uses the fame from the ensuing story to procure a spot on a top secret Dutch team sent on a mission to destroy the Nazi supply of heavy water, and thus delay their attempts at crafting a nuclear weapon, because this is clearly something that journalists did all the time in World War II. The sheer stupidity of the plot might be bearable if every character Hawkins interacts with wasn’t perpetually shocked by his frightening capacity for bloodshed, but everyone continues to view the man as some sort of liability, often referring to him as “newspaper man” and questioning his ability to contribute to the cause as though he hasn’t brutally and efficiently dispatched dozens of Nazis before their very eyes.

"I wish I could tell you that the story, which is poorly written in addition to being about as intelligent as a bag of rusty hammers, is the worst part of Enemy Front, and that the gameplay makes up for it, but I can’t. Every aspect of this game, from the stealth to the enemy AI, is heavily flawed."

I wish I could tell you that the story, which is poorly written in addition to being about as intelligent as a bag of rusty hammers, is the worst part of Enemy Front, and that the gameplay makes up for it, but I can’t. Every aspect of this game, from the stealth to the enemy AI, is heavily flawed. The allies in question are, of course, nearly useless, and rarely contribute to the combat scenarios you’ll find yourself in. The enemies aren’t that smart either, often running around corners into your bullets, but you’re allies are definitely worse, so it’s up to Hawkins to get everything done  It’s a good thing for these Europeans that American photojournalists are here to save the day! He’s so efficient that one wonders why the U.S. didn’t just drop him into Berlin with a couple of rifles and grenades and call it a war, but apparently that never crossed the minds of the top brass.

The gameplay is what you’d expect from a first-person shooter in the post Call of Duty 4 world. Hawkins is allowed two primary weapons, a pistol, and a few grenades and other explosives, and left to find his way through the game’s rather large levels. The environments are one of the few things Enemy Front gets right. They’re big and expansive, and allow you to approach most of the situations any way you please. In fact, it’s sometimes more efficient to avoid large groups of enemies entirely, and just sneak through the areas. You won’t get to see Hawkins’ magnificent killing prowess this way, but hey, them’s the breaks.

Unfortunately, opting to turn the whole thing into a sneaking mission raises other problems. It’s possible to sneak up behind enemies and execute a stealth kill, but the animations take far too long to make them viable, likely because Hawkins is enjoying himself too much, and executing one usually means leaving yourself open to being spotted by other enemies, who will run up to you while you finish choking and stabbing your victim and begin shooting you at point-blank range. This is a problem because you aren’t invincible during these scenes, which makes the stealth kills almost pointless in any given situation.

"No, the biggest problem is the bugs. Enemy Front crashed on me the first time I ever launched it. That probably should have been a sign of where things were going, but I continued on, and the game continued to crash during loading screens, after I died, and really any time it found convenient."

Still, the game does give you other tools to be sneaky. You can throw rocks to distract enemies, use loud sounds to mask your shots, and mark enemy locations on your minimap for future reference. The game even provides a meter that measures how aware your enemies are of your presence. Once again, however, stealth far better in theory than it is in practice. Enemies are fairly frequent, and it’s hard to get around them all without being spotted. It’s definitely possible, but it’s time consuming, and it’s far more efficient to just murder everything you see before moving on.

Thankfully, murdering things is fairly satisfying, even if the game is a little generic. Guns are loud, and enemies react fairly well to being hit, which lends everything a sense of weight. CI Games even borrows a bit from their Sniper: Ghost Warrior series, as the game will occasionally zoom out and follow bullets to their intended targets in slow motion. It’s a nice touch, and the sniping is one of the game’s better aspects. Unfortunately, even the satisfaction you’ll gain from this is short-lived due to the game’s awful hit detection, which makes everything a bit of a gamble. Shooting a guy in the head or the gut will occasionally produce no reaction, but shoot that same guy’s earlobe? Headshot, baby!

And that brings me to Enemy Front’s biggest problem. No, it’s not the graphics. The game uses the CryEngine, but you’d be forgiven if you didn’t notice because of the poor character models and the low-res environmental textures. No, the biggest problem is the bugs. Enemy Front crashed on me the first time I ever launched it. That probably should have been a sign of where things were going, but I continued on, and the game continued to crash during loading screens, after I died, and really any time it found convenient.

"Enemies have a startling tendency to drop through the floor, as one did when I was about to snipe him (though his icon continued to face me on my minimap for quite a while afterwards, no matter where I turned), and certain scripted sequences will sometimes trigger improperly."

We’ve already talked about the shoddy hit detection, but that isn’t the game’s only other issue. Enemies have a startling tendency to drop through the floor, as one did when I was about to snipe him (though his icon continued to face me on my minimap for quite a while afterwards, no matter where I turned), and certain scripted sequences will sometimes trigger improperly. This, coupled with the frequent crashing, makes it nearly impossible to enjoy what few good points the campaign has.

I say the campaign because Enemy Front also has a multiplayer mode. There are only four maps and three modes: Team Deathmatch, Deathmatch, and Radio Transmission. The last of the three is the most interesting, a spin on territories modes that require you to capture and hold radios long enough for them to send a signal, with the added wrinkle that capturing two radios that are next to one another will boost the signal, and fill your team’s bar up even faster. Unfortunately, the game is pretty much bereft of players, and the small amount of maps and modes means that this probably won’t change anytime soon.

What we’re left with, then, is a World War II game that attempts to do something different, but ultimately fails due to a poor story, mediocre gunplay, awful AI, weak game mechanics, and a slew of technical problems. It’s a shame, because you can tell that CI Games in genuinely trying here. But if this is the best they can do, perhaps it’s best if they stay out of World War II.

This game was reviewed on the PC.

Collectible Secrets, Polish Resistance Symbols, Radio & Rocket Parts:

Enemy Front has 48 secrets and 14 Polish resistance symbols. Finding all of them will unlock My Artifacts, Bag of Souvenirs, Archive of War and Leave No Stone Unturned achievements/trophy. Collecting all 14 Polish resistance symbols to unlock Polish Resistance achievements/trophy.

FIRST VICTORY
0:05 Symbol
0:31 Secret #1
0:51 Symbol
1:09 Secret #2
1:28 Symbol
1:39 Symbol
2:03 Secret #3
2:22 Symbol
2:38 Secret #4

FRENCH RESISTANCE
2:55 Secret #1
3:22 Secret #2
3:43 Secret #3
4:04 Secret #4

SIEGE OF ST CROSS
4:38 Secret #1
4:51 Secret #2
5:13 Secret #3
5:33 Secret #4

SABOTAGE IN THE LOUE VALLEY
5:53 Secret #1
6:13 Secret #2
6:37 Secret #3
6:54 Secret #4

OFFICER HUNT IN THE LOUE VALLEY
7:18 Secret #1
7:43 Secret #2

CHATEAU ASSAULT IN THE LOUE VALLEY
8:03 Secret #1
8:29 Secret #2

WARSAW CALLING
9:00 Symbol
9:17 Secret #1
9:28 Secret #2
9:52 Symbol

PAST ASSAULT
10:08 Secret #1
10:25 Symbol
10:38 Symbol
10:54 Radio Part (This is Warsaw Calling Trophy)
11:03 Radio Part
11:14 Secret #2
11:28 Radio Part

WINTER IN VEMORK
11:43 Secret #1
12:05 Secret #2
12:29 Secret #3
12:49 Secret #4

FORTRESS AT OSCARSBORG
13:13 Secret #1
13:35 Secret #2
14:00 Secret #3
14:17 Secret #4

HOME ARMY VICTORIOUS
14:40 Secret #1
14:56 Secret #2
15:17 Symbol
15:34 Symbol
16:04 Secret #3
16:20 Secret #4

V2 ATTACK
17:01 Secret #1
17:27 Secret #2
17:51 Secret #3
18:16 Secret #4

FIRE FROM THE SKY
18:44 Secret #1
19:13 Rocket Part (To The Moon Trophy)
19:29 Secret #2
19:53 Rocket Part
20:09 Secret #3
20:24 Secret #4
20:48 Rocket Part

THE FINAL DAY
21:19 Secret #1
21:45 Symbol
21:38 Secret #2

THE FALL OF WARSAW
22:17 Secret #1
22:36 Symbol
22:49 Secret #2
23:05 Symbol

What was that?!

Kill 10 enemies during ‘Loud Sound’

Threat Eliminated

Kill 3 SDKFZ gunners without destroying the vehicle.

The Wall of Flesh

Take enemy officer/soldier as live shield, then kill 3 enemies.

I guess it’s yours

Throw back 3 enemy grenades (Singleplayer)

Iron Storm

Kill 25 enemies using mounted HMG

Red Barrels

Kill 20 enemies using explosive environment objects (Singleplayer)

Leave No Stone Unturned

Collect all secrets [use the guide above]

Operation Torch

Finish game on Casual difficulty level

Operation Overlord

Finish game on Medium difficulty level

Operation Fall Blau

Finish game on Expert difficulty level

Knock Knock

Lure 5 enemies by throwing stones.

Two Birds One Stone

Kill two enemies with one bullet (Singleplayer).

My Artifacts

Collect 5 secrets [refer guide above]

Bag of Souvenirs

Collect 15 secrets [refer guide above]

Archive of War

Collect 30 secrets [refer guide above]

Polish Resistance

Painted all Polish resistance symbols on levels that happen in Warsaw. [refer guide above]

Prison Break-in

Get into the prison without raising alarm in ‘First Victory’ mission.

One Shot, One Boom

Kill an officer and blow up the armory with one shot in ‘First Victory’ mission.

Vive La Resistance! 

Help all resistance members in ‘French Resistance’ mission

Motor Pool is Down

Destroy all enemy vehicles inside ruined castle in ‘Sabatoge in the Loue Valley’ mission

It’s a Trap

Set and detonate explosives on the enemy truck in ‘Offier hunt in the Loue Valley’ mission

This is Warsaw Calling…

Collect all Blyskawica radio station parts in ‘PAST Assault’ mission

One Shot, One Kill

Killed all snipers on top of PAST with a sniper rifle without reloading it.

Plot Twist

Use commanding officer inside PAST as a human shield.

Crash and Burn

Destroy all vehicles inside the workshop in ‘Final Victory’ mission

Kaboom Baby

Destroy the cable car in ‘Winter in Vemork’ mission.

Another Jerry Bites the Dust

Destroy all enemy planes using anti aircraft cannon in ‘Fortress at Oscarborg’ mission

Silent Savior

Rescue Dietrich from POW Camp without raising any alarm

No Man Left Behind

Rescue prisoners from POW camp

Medic!

Save Home Army soldier in the hospital

One Man Army

Kill 50 Germans and destroy all armored vehicles in ‘Home Army Victorious’ mission

Annihilation 

Kill all enemies inside the V2 factory

Soldier

Play any Multiplayer match

Sniper

Perform 100 Headshots in Multplayer mode

Sir! Yes Sir! 

Obtain First Sergeant rank

Seen Them All 

Play all Multiplayer modes

Victorious 

Win a match in every Multiplayer mode

Long Day 

Play 50 Multiplayer matches

Bronze Star 

Become the most valuable player in 10 Team Matches

Invincible 

Win a Deathmatch round without dying

Jackpot 

Obtain all medals in Deathmatch, Team Deathmatch and Radio Transmission modes. There are nine challenges in the multiplayer mode. They are:

Gold 1: The player needs to be number one in the scoreboard for an entire Deathmatch
Gold 2: You need to score 5 wins in a row in TDM
Gold 3: You need to break the enemy transmission every time in a single round

Silver 1: Deliver five  melee kills in a Deathmatch
Silver 2: You need to be the valuable player in a Team Deathmatch
Silver 3: You need to capture all points at least once in a Radio Transmission

Bronze 1: You need to score 5 kills streak in a single Deathmatch
Bronze 2: You need to kill an enemy that killed your team mate within 5 seconds in Team Deathmatch
Bronze 3: You need to defend a transmission point 3 times

Roger and out 

Won 5 matches in Radio Transmission mode

Miscellaneous:

Buggy text and characters: Disable your SLI

Glitchy Graphics: You need to  turn on v-sync, set high settings, and force alternate frame rendering to 2.

Frame rate issues:

Save Location: Local disk/users/name/savedgames/enemy front/

Frame rate issues: Go to options, video, basic and then turn full screen to No and click apply. Then again switch back full screen to yes.

Config File Location: SteamApps\common\Enemy Front\system.cfg

Note: This guide will updated once we have more information about the game. You can also check out the complete video walk-through of Enemy Front here.

The game may feel very much like the earlier World War games, but yet has a personality of its own and doesn’t seem hackneyed or redundant. Using the CryEngine 3, the game was released on both the consoles of the older generation as well as on the PC platform. The game fares modestly across all the platforms although with the CryEngine 3 mentioned, it does seem to be a disappointment.

" Particle effects and alpha processing are not neatly done, resulting in fires looking rather odd and having no element of transparency. Player animations are at times rigid and seem as if some characters in the game are having fits."

Enemy Front on the Xbox 360 does look enrapturing at first look, but it most certainly doesn’t utilise the full potential of the MS console. The game pits you in the midst of ravaged cities and country sides which are beautifully detailed, although the lack of high resolution textures is felt often. While most buildings and objects are carefully detailed, some very obvious elements like the ground and crenellations strewn here and there for cover have a dearth of detailing which is a disappointment.

Even so, the depth of field in the game is sufficient and there isn’t more one could ask for in this regard. Whilst great pains are taken to detail the guns and make them react to the worldly elements (like light) in the game, vegetation is a let down with trees and bushes looking like green planks stuck on huge toothpicks. Anti-aliasing is not much of complain if you discount the shadow outlines.

Particle effects and alpha processing are not neatly done, resulting in fires looking rather odd and having no element of transparency. Player animations are at times rigid and seem as if some characters in the game are having fits. The negatives aside, the game still does have really good shadows.

Lighting in the game has been exquisitely used to its advantage and lends the game a charm, supplemented by the shadows, even if somewhat marred by the lack of proper anti-aliasing techniques. Anisotropic filtering is missing and it quite wrenched my heart to see such a beautifully crafted game lack that. On the other hand, ambient occlusion IS in place, but not ubiquitously.

You may come across it here and there as you chance to scrutinise a certain bundle of planks, or a door you’re about to go through, or certain stone blocks lying about. It does help the game to look better, and even though there isn’t much of it available, better that little than none.

" . The lighting system on the PS3 retains the same brilliance like that on the Xbox 360. Ambient occlusion is present, but again, cannot be seen throughout the game and only certain objects flung about the map feature that. Soft shadows and texture mapping are almost at par with the 360 but at some points they don’t hold up against its MS counterpart somehow."

The Ps3 version of the game remains largely the same as the Xbox 360 version. The textures on the PS3 are the same as that of the Xbox, but it shoots ahead in particle effects and a very minute improvement in the alpha processing; the latter’s difference is almost invisible to the eye so the improvement counts for nought.

The shadows largely remain similar across the two platforms although anti-aliasing on shadows is seemingly better on the Sony console. The lighting system on the PS3 retains the same brilliance like that on the Xbox 360. Ambient occlusion is present, but again, cannot be seen throughout the game and only certain objects flung about the map feature that. Soft shadows and texture mapping are almost at par with the 360 but at some points they don’t hold up against its MS counterpart somehow.

Depth of field as is again at par with the MS console but the shading and texture mapping are marginally better. Anisotropic on the PS3 isn’t a great improvement but it is there nonetheless. All in all, there isn’t anything that makes the game radically different on either platform and hence there is no real rivalry about which console plays the game better.

Both consoles have no horizontal tearing problems or stuttering issues. frame rate problems are minimal, but still noticeably there on both the consoles, more so on the PS3.

"Reflections are pretty good and the water effects are excellent to behold in the PC version of the game. The 3D skybox in the game is brilliant and the depth of field and the detailing for the same does not give opportunity for many complaints. Even with the unkempt utilisation of the CryEngine 3, the game’s lighting and bloom effects are quite exquisite which makes roaming out in the open a delight."

On the PC, the game looks infinitely better; bear in mind that Enemy Front looks better in comparison to the consoles, but per se the game leaves one wanting a lot more. Discounting the fact that the game fails to touch the graphical benchmark of the time, it is decorous.

Whilst the texture mapping is visibly better in every aspect vis-a-vis the consoles, it still lacks proper detailing. Again, the lack of detail is felt most when looking down at the ground; it looks bland and unreal. The same is the case with some of the walls of buildings where they seem like painted cardboards.

Reflections are pretty good and the water effects are excellent to behold in the PC version of the game. The 3D skybox in the game is brilliant and the depth of field and the detailing for the same does not give opportunity for many complaints. Even with the unkempt utilisation of the CryEngine 3, the game’s lighting and bloom effects are quite exquisite which makes roaming out in the open a delight.

Character actions/animations occasionally suffer, evident from their clothes not being responsive to the elements around (to wind, movement etc.).Shadows on the other hand are good in the game and so is ambient occlusion. AO utilised in the game is not the best to be seen out there, but it’s not a damper at all.

That may be so, but the foliage is downright appalling. The trees and grass are not appropriately detailed and do not react to the player moving through them. The game has paltry system requirements with the game being capable of running on a PC with 2.5+Ghz dual core processor like the Intel E4700 with 3 Gigabytes of RAM and a low end card like the 8800 GT or even the Radeon 3850.There have been reported issues of card heating in some cases but it has been most common in PCs with SLI configuration.

Even with such low a system requirement, the game occasionally suffers from frame rate drops but it is nothing that would make you flustered. A few patches in due time should set the game right on track.

"The game’s soundtrack is brilliant and enrapturing and gels in with the theme of the game flawlessly. The story of the game is a little different with a solid gameplay. One thing that I really found appealing was the HUD of the game. It may be a trivial matter but it indeed does add to the aesthetics of the game."

Incontrovertibly, Enemy Front fails to attain the graphical touchstone set by the game industry’s current game. Just so. Even with the drawbacks, I quite enjoy the game as it is. There were times when I felt frustration as to the game lacking the necessary pre-requisites, but eventually I was engrossed enough to not mind that.

The game’s soundtrack is brilliant and enrapturing and gels in with the theme of the game flawlessly. The story of the game is a little different with a solid gameplay. One thing that I really found appealing was the HUD of the game. It may be a trivial matter but it indeed does add to the aesthetics of the game.

It’s definitely not a must play game, but if you’re into FPS games, are a fan of Nazi killin and the World Wars in general, this game is not like to disappoint, if you willingly forget that the game has been made on the CryEngine 3.

Game Overview:

In Enemy Front players take the role of Robert Hawkins who is an American war correspondent. Robert  finds himself  caught up between resistance organizations during the Second World War. The game plays out in the form of flashbacks and highlights the atrocities that Nazis committed in Europe.

Enemy Front is developed by CI Games and published by Bandai Namco Games. The game is now available for the PlayStation 3, Xbox 360 and PC.

Check out the video walkthrough of Enemy Front below and let us know if you have any questions in the comments section below.

For video game guides, tips and wikis, check out our gaming portal here.

CI Games’ Enemy Front will be arriving in India 10 days after releasing worldwide. It will be out on June 20th for the Xbox 360, PS3 and PC, retailing for Rs. 2999 on the former two platforms and Rs. 1499 for the latter.

Enemy Front will be a significantly different experience from CI Games’ other shooters. It takes place in World War II but will feature a stronger narrative told in flashbacks and feature different means to complete missions. You can either snipe enemies or go head on with the run and gun approach.

You’ll also have the ability to take a stealthy approach and take part in sabotage missions. The campaign will take you across Europe, including Norway and Poland, and will see you fighting alongside Resistance fighters in order to take down the Nazis.

Have you gotten your hands on Enemy Front yet? What are your thoughts on the game thus far? Let us know in the comments.

Enemy Front, the CryEngine 3 fueled World War II shooter by CI games and Bandai Namco for the Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, and PC, has finally released today after a series of unexpected delays that saw it being pushed back from its initial projected release. And while it’s good news that the game is finally out, the bad news is it came out at the worst possible time, landing right in the middle of E3 week. So… yeah, anyone who was hoping for this game to spark a revival of World War II themed shooters in the market? That might not happen anymore, since this game is just likely to get lost in the rush of E3.

In addition to the game’s intense and engaging (and heavily marketed) single player campaign, there will also be a variety of multiplayer modes that will support up to 12 players online, although again, their success might be compromised by this game’s unfortunate release date.

Hopefully, I’m wrong and the game still manages to do well. From everything I have seen of it, it looks like a true work of passion.

Bandai Namco Games America and CI Games have released a new trailer for Enemy Front, it’s upcoming “modern WWII” shooter but instead of the campaign, we get a look at how the multiplayer will function. Multiplayer supports up to 12 players and includes assaults, sniping and capturing different points across different European battlefields. Check it out above.

The main meat of Enemy Front is the single-player campaign in which you’ll play as war correspondent Robert Hawkins as he works with the Resistance to topple the Nazis in France, Germany, Norway and Poland. You’ll have a chance to snipe, sabotage or use stealth in order to get through missions. If you want to fire your way through various missions, you’re fully capable of doing that as well.

Enemy Front will be releasing June 10th on Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 and PC. Let us know what you think of the multiplayer trailer in the comments below.

Foul events are afoot in the 1940s and Hitler is up to no good. No, this isn’t the plot to Wolfenstein: The New Order. Instead, this is how Enemy Front, developed by CI Games and published by Bandai Namco Games America, starts off. You’ll be playing as war correspondent Robert Hawkins but you won’t be looking for that next Pulitzer. You’ll be fighting alongside Resistance solders and taking on the Nazis across France, Germany, Poland and many more locations during World War II. Check out the story trailer for the game to learn more.

Unlike that other WWII shooter that CI Games is known for, Enemy Front will offer you a wider variety of choices with which to take down the Nazis. You can use stealth, sabotage, sniping or just go in guns blazing. The game’s story takes place in flashbacks and hopefully it doesn’t echo Tarantino’s default ending.

Enemy Front will release on June 10th for Xbox 360, PS3 and PC. Pick it up at GameStop for the Special Edition package which includes the M1 Garand, Webley Pistol, exclusive DLC, a new mission “Raid on St. Nazaire” and the game’s soundtrack for $49.99.

City Interactive Games’ Enemy Front will be coming to India on June 13th for Xbox 360, PS3 and PC. It will retail for Rs. 2,999 on the former two platforms while the latter will retail for Rs. 1,499.

Enemy Front takes place during World War II and will feature several approaches to completing different missions. You can utilize sabotage, stealth, sniping or the old fashioned run-and-gun approach.

You can pre-order the game here and avail of one of four different DLCs a pre-order bonus. These include the Sniper Pack, Demolition Pack, Resistance Pack and the Enemy Assault Pack. Each pack will be available as separate DLC codes and each includes an exclusive character and weapon for multiplayer.

Enemy Front will be out on Xbox 360, PS3 and PC on June 10th worldwide. It is being developed on CryEngine 3 and will be told in flashbacks as you go about fighting the Nazis in Poland and Norway. Stay tuned for more information.

City Interactive Games has released a brand new gameplay trailer for their upcoming first person WWII shooter Enemy Front. The trailer showcases how you’ll be able to play the game in a stealthy fashion, infiltrating Nazi bases and silently taking out enemy soldiers. Check it out above.

Though CI Games has experience with shooters such as the Sniper: Ghost Warrior franchise, Enemy Front takes a significantly different approach. You’ll have several different ways with which to complete missions, with options for sniping, stealth and even sabotage. You’ll play as war correspondent Robert Hawkins and experience the war first hand, travelling from France to Poland to take down the Nazis.

Enemy Front is slated to release on June 10th for Xbox 360, PS3 and PC. There will be a GameSopt Special Edition which adds a new standalone mission “Raid on St. Nazaire”, the soundtrack, additional weapons such as the M1 Garand and Webley Pistol and DLC for $49.99.