![call of duty 8 call of duty 8](https://cdn.images.express.co.uk/img/dynamic/143/590x/Call-of-Duty-Mobile-Season-8-1307527.jpg)
So, after hearing the excessive violence and language problem from many parents on here, I think this review can shine a brighter light on this game for parents who think that MW3 is just a brutal, foul game that makes your kid kill hundreds of men in cold blood. Well, there is a bit of language, but nothing worse than what your kid hears every day. Lots of parents say excessive foul language is also a problem for their kids. So with the violence problem, my final verdict is that if your kid is 12 or over, they should be able to handle the violence in MW3.
![call of duty 8 call of duty 8](http://fizmarble.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/4038Call_of_Duty_Black_Ops_II_Overflow.jpg)
So that's why I recommend that your kid practice the game before they try multiplayer so they will not be discouraged. That can be frustrating and your kid might give up and it will be money down the drain if you buy it for them. One thing about multiplayer that if your child is new to the game, then more experienced players will destroy them in multiplayer. The good thing is, if another player is taunting you, you can mute them so you will no longer hear messages from them. But for a younger child, there could be older players with "ingame microphones" that can be taunting or rude to your child. Occasionally, a voice message created by the game will inform the player about things going on in the game. Also, there are barely any onscreen voices. This mode is not too violent as blood is minimal and can only really be seen in slo-mo which can be skipped. In this mode, the player is sent online to play against other players in numerous "maps". This is the part of the game that deserves a T rating, not an M. Ok, so multiplayer is the least violent part of this game. Also, this whole time I've been talking about the campaign, which is where this game mostly gets its M rating. These are in cinematic clips which can be skipped. There is blood, but there is only one or two scenes where blood is excessive. Really? The blood in MW3 does not fit this description at all. Parents also say that blood squirts and splatters all around the area. So yeah, there's violence in this game, but the "violence" is more like an act of valor rather than countlessly slaying people in truly terrible games that deserve an M rating like Grand Theft Auto. Now, here's one reason why your 8/9 year old child should not be playing MW3.They just don't know how this game is really like the horrors in the Middle East today. Price may be a good role model for a mature kid. For kids who are mature enough to know what is going on in in the Armed Forces every day, Capt. This man is alike so many other men in the US/UK military who are willing to give up everything for a good cause. He is the main protaganist in MW3 and is willing to give his life to end a war driven by a Russian madman. There is a good role model in this game named Captain John Price. It's not like the characters you play as are bloodthirsty maniacs with an iron will to kill. This game has death and guns and knives, but remember that in this game, you are a soldier fighting for a good cause. Well, of course there's violence in the game, there's no doubt there, but excessive might be pushing it. Ok, so many parents say that excessive violence is a problem for their children. So I have the general idea of what this game is all about and what is good, ok, and bad for kids in this title. Let me start by saying that I don't actually own this game, but I have seen most of the campaign and numerous multiplayer videos on YouTube. This is going to be a review that proves lots of things that parents say are bad about this game wrong. Okay, if you're going to skip over this review because it is written by an 11 year old boy, I can't blame you, but this review is simply my mind about Call of Duty MW3 entirely.
#Call of duty 8 free
#Call of duty 8 for free