:: The 20 best PSVR games you really have to play Clearly, Infinity Ward wants you to know shooting the baby is bad. You get the 'children are non-combatants' message and restart from the previous checkpoint. (I got a game over for accidentally shooting Captain Price in the face - sorry, mate!).

In Modern Warfare, shooting innocents or soldiers on your side triggers game over and you see a text explanation. If you shoot the baby it's game over and you start again from the last checkpoint. One of your soldier friends slowly picks up the baby and puts it back in the cot. The baby, still crying, is a problem, you think as you consider what to do next, as it's loud and loud is bad when you're trying to be quiet. Add to this the lack of any truly memorable missions, and you've got a Call of Duty campaign that's enjoyable enough, but still falls short of the series' heyday. Far from being steps forward, these are huge steps backwards from a design perspective. 'Sort yourself out or I will,' Captain Price adds. But in the campaign, the only really new additions are QTEs and squadmates with health packs. 'What the fuck are you doing?' one soldier says. If you shoot the mother, she dies, slumping to the floor as the baby screams. The game has set you up to consider every person in the house a potential enemy - this is the reality of modern warfare, we're told, and the bad guys often look like good guys. One of the campaign's best levels - a raid on a house in Camden Town - sees the player skulking about in the dark, creeping up stairs, slowly opening doors and, hopefully, checking targets.ДЄt one point you enter a room and startle a mother who runs over to a cot to pick up her crying baby.

The gritty story includes a raft of set-pieces designed to put the player in an uncomfortable situation - and even includes opportunities for player choice. Call of Duty: Modern Warfare is now out and people are soldiering through its campaign.

Best call of duty campaigns