Well, almost every game...

Considering the shift between WW2 and Modern Military, I'm surprised Medal of Honor never explored the Vietnam era or the Korean War because I felt like the both setting would fit Medal of Honor really well.

Yup. As a millennial, my grandfather served in the navy during WWII. Was originally going to be a pilot for the navy air force but when the two divisions separated, they assigned him photographer for a carrier due to him being a gopher for a photo company as a teen. Got his own room due to needing a dark room, everyone treated him well because they wanted pics to send back home, and we inherited hundreds of photos he took then and his teenage years in the thirties.

Frontline was iconic for me, the D-Day mission was as close as you could get to a recreation of Saving Private Ryan. But there is one thing that makes it the best and that's the soundtrack. It was composed by Michael Giacchino and anyone who's seen any of his films he's done the music for will know how hard his work slaps. The theme of Arnhem gives me chills to this day.

The ending sequence to 2010 MoH where you’re forced to watch your friend slowly die is absolutely gut wrenching, first video game ending to ever make me that emotional

MOH Frontline’s soundtrack composed by Michael Giacchino is hands down one of the most emotional and beautiful pieces of music in gaming I’ve ever heard

For the record, you can reload a Garand whenever you want. There is a button on the left side of the receiver that releases the enbloc clip when you pull the bolt back and allows you to insert a new full one.

Michael Giacchino's score for Frontline is still one of my favourite video game scores of all time. Arnhem, Operation Market Garden, and Escaping Gotha are simply astounding pieces of orchestral music.

I've always loved Pacific Assault. It's like a guilty pleasure. Sure the healing sucks, but honestly Guadalcanal and Tarawa were some of the best levels I've ever played in any video game ever.

The music in MOH games is something that will always hit the hardest. I swear man, hearing the Arnhem Knights theme to this day always makes me teary eyed. If you finished that mission on hardest difficulty, you are eligible for veteran discount

Frontline's first mission was an insane experience back in the day.

Medal of Honor Rising Sun was definitively the moment I became addicted to video games. I played MOH Underground and was enthralled, working my way thru the catacombs, etc. But playing Rising Sun on christmas morning and fending off the attack of pearl harbor and being thrown into the entirely previously unseen environments of the pacific was addicting. For me, the cinematics and immersion and interaction of the game at that time was literally mind-numbing and fully real to me. Love this video you’ve made!

It's crazy looking at Rising Sun today. Back then, it felt like insane graphics. Good times playing that masterpiece with my dad.

My dad was totally down for these military shooters in their earliest days (Allied Assault, the first Call of Duty) around the turn of the century and yeah, definitely Battlefield 1942. It looks like the talent left to form Infinity Ward and Electronic Arts could never catch up again. I think people really forget how real WWII fatigue was around the time that COD4 came out.

When you spoke about our generation being the last to talk to grand parents that served in WW2 I remembered my grandfather. He was a teacher in the German city of Aachen and would be called to arms pretty late in war. He was sent to the Eastern front and survived the Soviet PoW camps as one of very few. But one should differenciate between the terror of a real war and the great fun those early parts of the game series were. Fun fact: A friend of mine even played through the second game while serving in the German Bunderwehr. 😁

Honestly, Airborne is the game I grew up on. My dad got it, and I remember watching him play through the early missions, as well as playing through it myself. I always loved the little easter egg where you could grab the c96 mauser near the end, the way to grab both a bazooka and a panzerschreck during the flack tower mission, and even how epic some of the action and scripted moments were. Overall, I loved it, and I'm glad that my favorite MoH game is one of the good ones.

Medal of Honor Allied Assault and Medal of Honor Spearhead are engrained in my blood. playing those games when I was about 9 years old or so was so breathtaking. Then it went to MoH Breakthrough, CoD1, and then CoD:UO and then to CoD2. Wow I miss those days so much!

Something else that is absolutely awesome about Rising Son is that the entire campaign is playable in split screen co op which as far as im aware was the only time in the series that this happened. My brother and I played rising religiously and i also loved that the multiplayer had different AI levels for each character you threw into your matches. really underrated game i feel

Medal of Honor: Allied Assault hits me with so much nostalgia, its main theme always brings a tear to my eye. I can almost 100 percent root my love for history back to that game, got me interested in learning about world war 2, which naturally spread to everything else.

Vanguard was the first game in the series that I played and was the first FPS game (not counting Battlefront 2) that I ever played. Still holds a special place in my heart despite all its flaws. That game was the catalyst for my love of history so for that I'll always be grateful for it.

About Heroes and Heroes 2; these games were absolute conquering the handheld FPS multiplayer scene when they came out. I remember playing Heroes 2 multiplayer for years online, with tens of thousands of people playing. It had a massive competitive scene as well. Absolutely mindblowing if I think back about it. The single player campaign were deliberately cut short because the multiplayer aspect offered much more. After Heroes 2 I dont think any handheld device has had such a solid FPS game that was so popular online. The steam deck has the potential to bring this back, but the problem is that you are going up against people that have massive advantages over you with mouse and keyboard.

Frontline and Rising Sun are solely to thank for my 20+ year love of video games. I can't thank them enough for giving me something I could really relate to my father with and bond over, the amount of times we played through rising sun co-op is scary to think of.

Underground oozed with atmosphere and art. The devs really nailed everything from the music to the characters. It's amazing what you could do with the PS1

I absolutley loved Spearhead as kid. Band of Brothers came out in 2001, and being able to play a paratrooper was a dream come true.

MOH Pacific Assault was my first pc game and it was my first introduction into how grand and dramatic video games could be. Still has a special place in my heart as a core memory

One of the weirdest things about Medal of Honor 2010 was that the campaign and multiplayer were on seemingly different game engines so they felt very different from each other.

These games hold a special place in my heart. To this day, my dad will yell out "PATTERSON, GET OVER HERE!" because he heard it so many times when I was a kid playing Frontline lmao.

Pacific Assault was SO good. I had a blast playing it. Really getting into the person and team.

I won't lie, Vanguard was basically my first experience with shooter games so i honestly really loved it as a kid and i have nothing but fond memories of it lol

Allied Assault is still a banger after all these years, especially the opening. Something even newer CoDs couldn’t replicate with 100x the budget.

My grandfather survived D-Day and several other conflicts of that era, for that I always felt proud of him. As a kid I would ask him to tell me some of his wartime stories and he would always oblige, although somewhat hesitantly probably because of the trauma he endured like many others. Playing MoH on the playstation always reminded me of him so the series is special to me. I also love MoH 2010 and Warfighter no matter what anyone says.

The M1 Garand can be reloaded without having to empty the rifle by shooting it...

i always thought it a shame that Pacific Assault didnt get the sequel it hints at in Tarawa and ends in 1943, i truly believe the vastly more different terrain options of 1944-45 (black sands of Iwo Jima, Burnt hell of Okinawa and the pure chaotic urban areas of manila would have made for some interesting gameplay

2010 and Warfighter had a really good mix of tactical/sim feeling and arcade style. Both had really fun multiplayer and the gunplay was super satisfying. Loved the elephant gun sniper in Warfighter.

Colonel Hargrove was the first time I encountered William Morgan Sheppard and his voice acting in these games was absolutely stellar. Most people these days know him better as the voice-over guy for the technology quotes from Civilization V. He's sadly no longer with us having passed away in 2019, but I'd say he left a lasting impression on me that'll last a lifetime. "...but no matter what happens I believe that with soldiers like you leading the way we will prevail in this 'Allied Assault.'"

Frontlines and Rising Sun cemented my interest in war history as a kid. I love those games so much.

man, MOH:AA brings back so many memories! It was definitely my first experiences in real multiplayer against actual players. I remember getting into a clan named UADD and having some tournaments against other clans. Not to mention, the sound design and music were almost right out of Saving Private Ryan, especially that menu theme! One of my favorite things to do that wasn't mentioned in the video, was taunting your opponents with the in-game chat you could make soldiers say. One of the best things was hearing the Germans taunting in their actual language! Such a cool feature. Oh, and PS: about the leaning in MOHAA, there were binds you could input, but they'd be added to your strafe buttons, so if you went against another player with binds, they'd do this hilarious left/right quick lean animations hahaha. It wasn't perfect, but the game play was very fun and the entire sound design was totally awesome!

Rising Sun was a part of my childhood, and I remember playing the vs mode with friends or just with AI and having a blast.

I'm sure these long-form retrospectives are a lot of work and a pain to do, but man, I love this kind of content and this is very well done! I hope you cover other series in the future, thanks for the great work!

After rewatching Band of Brothers for like the 30th time recently, I decided to replay Medal of Honor: Airborne. That game is really quite unique in how much it hits yet how much it misses as well. For starters, I played it on the hardest difficulty because I wanted a challenge and a challenge is what I got. Enemies in every corner of the map know where you are the second you touch down. In many parts of the campaign, enemies will also keep spawning forever until you take a certain objective or enter a specific area. But the worst is just how the enemy will hit you. You could be standing out in the open and the enemy AI will miss several shots before hitting you once, but you could also be crouching behind some crates and if ever one sliver of your arm is exposed, or there's a tiny slit/opening between the crates, the enemy will shoot you through it with the precision of Lord of the Rings archers. Granted, this goes both ways and you as the player can also snipe between those crevices, but it becomes a pain when an enemy 300 feet away in a building is sniping you through a crack in the wall the size of a quarter. The gunplay is unrealistic but I kind of like it. You can have a Thompson with a 50 round drum magazine and unload it on the enemy in like 3 seconds with very little recoil. You can hold up to 21 grenades (a mix of gammon grenades, stick grenades and regular grenades) and recreate a small cluster bomb strike with the amount of destruction you can cause with them, although you can't throw them very far. The AI has to be the biggest drawback for me however. It's not the worst ever, but it's bad. For starters, the allied AI: it's there to be a meat shield, nothing more. Medal of Honor has always been a one man army series and Airborne is no different, it simply adds the allied AI to give you the false illusion that you have help. The friendly AI couldn't hit the broad side of a barn and will blatantly miss enemies that are within feet of them. The enemy AI isn't much better. While depending on the difficulty chosen, they may be a cakewalk or absolutely rock your shit, it doesn't change the absurd choices the AI will make. In many cases, the AI *knows* when you are aiming at them and will move, or if they're behind cover, they will stay there until you aim elsewhere. Not all the time, but enough to notice that they do it. They will also take aim almost exclusively at you once you enter an area, even if you have several allies nearby. The oddest choice for me is when the AI stops to do a hand signal animation. They normally do it out in the open and it makes them very easy targets to pick off. Beyond this, they will switch between not being able to hit you to killing you in less than a second and there's no in-between. I still enjoy the game every once in a while, I just wish it was longer. As for Medal of Honor 2010 and Warfighter, I'll say this: they're not bad games by any means. They just came out at the wrong times. Had they both come out 2-3 years earlier respectively, I think they would've done far better. Like how Gmanlives mentioned feeling bored playing MoH 2010? My theory is unless you're in the mood for something/a specific game/nostalgia, you always wanna go for the best experience you can get for the time. Why would I want to play the MoH 2010 or Warfighter stories when I can play the vastly superior Modern Warfare and Modern Warfare 2 campaigns? Granted, I won't argue that MoH 2010 or Warfighter don't have issues and drawbacks because they do, I just think the hate they got in retrospect was unjustified.

I love European assault, in my opinion the atmosphere is so immersive, especially the russia missions, it feels like your actually in a war

Michael Giancchino's music for Underground has been burned into my mind since childhood. The series main theme alone is just amazing

Yo fun fact- in the Operation Repunzel level in frontline, it’s actually possible to stay in disguise all the way to the courtyard with the fountain in it- the guy seeing you at the start doesn’t always happen, about 1/4 times he doesn’t realize you’re the wrong guy. The chef in the kitchen also knows so you have to be careful in the kitchen too. The reason you can’t get past the courtyard is because a bunch of enemy soldiers are jogging around and you can’t get past them without engaging in some way. Makes the level much more doable.

Those first 3 games were so special and easy to love. I can remember playing the first level on the first game and hearing the music and the noises in the distance, dogs barking, planes flying etc, it felt so much more real than anything I had played before. It was an experience that I have never forgotten and even as a grown man with college age kids, MOH is a special memory for me.

My grandpa was a jeep driver during WW2 and we still have quite a few souvenirs he managed to bring back from it (including a whole-ass rifle!), and I'd definitely say that's influenced my enjoyment of WW2 games. I never had any illusions of games being anything remotely like experiencing it, but still I always felt something thinking about how they were based on events he took part in.

Allied assault will always be my favorite childhood multiplayer shooter! Sooo many memories.

Medal of Honor is such a special series to my best friend and I. We played Frontline the most, followed by Rising Sun when I eventually picked it up. Soon as I hear the theme music, I'm transported straight back to a much simpler, happier time. We used to shoot our friendlies with the machine gun in the second level of Frontline. The way they hopped around looked so stupid, my friend had the perfect impression lmao. Still have my copy of Frontline, and I always will. Excellent video, cheers for the trip down memory lane!!

Allied Assault was my first FPS game. I have SO MANY good memories about that game.

I remember how it was absolutely mind blowing that there were vehicles and even npc allies that fought by you in Umderground, like it was seeing real life superheroes.

I remember playing Allied Assault on our family's Dell PC back in 2002-2003....when I was probably 16 or 17 years old. It was definitely a landmark WW2 shooter for me at least. The missions were memorable and challenging, and the soundtrack was amazing. I can still hear the ominous Sniper Town level music while the subtle medal of honor main theme interjects.

The AI in the Ps1 MoH games were so ahead of their time. I remember being blown away as a kid when I saw the German attack dog pick up my grenade and run it back to its handler.

Frontline and Allied Assault also had *INCREDIBLE* music ❤ Great memories from playing with my brother, and glad the soundtracks are on Spotify.

Frontline and MoH 2010 will always have a special place in my heart and hope this series makes a comeback

I actually worked with a guy who was a programmer on the Wii version! I liked it a lot and he was surprised when I told him how much I liked it, he and the team he was on knew that the motion controls thing could really hurt them, so they tried to go as crazy with it as possible and I think it paid off. He told me some interesting stories about how they made it, the one that stood out to me was how they weren't really given anything useful for the port in terms of files that were actually workable, which is why it was so different than the other version, they just kind of had to wing it, rebuilding it all themselves!

MoH Airborne has such a stellar sound design, it still sounds just as good today as it did when it came out, and hearing it on a soundbar/surround sound is a pleasure.

Bro I got hit by a serious nostalgia bomb seeing that first MoH footage again, my brother and I played that game so much back in the day. The score for the first few games is so, so good too, especially allied assault. Quick correction, you can actually reload the M1 Garand mid clip, but it wasn't portrayed properly in the original MoH.

I'm so glad you pointed out Frontline's weirdly botched shotgun. The gun looks and certainly SOUNDS like it has insane stopping power, yet it seemingly barely does any damage at point blank damage when all pellets hit the target. That is one aspect of many little things that trigger me about that game lol

My dad actually played the first medal of honors when they were on ps1. I was born in 98 so those first few missions are literally some of my earliest memories. MoH infiltrator on the gameboy was what I played while at my babysitters! Definitely helped get me into military stuff as a kid. The nostalgia is flowing and it feels goooood.

Frontline, Rising Sun and European Assault are the peak Medal of Honor titles. Awesome missions, iconic music, great combat. It is where the serious was at its best. Everything before and after was either building up or falling off of those titles. I have fond memories of playing European Assault multiplayer with 4 friends all the time.

I really like these anthology-style videos, hope you keep doing more of these. I get it takes wsy more effort and time to make these, but Im happy even with one of these in a month or two.

The first two games have aged far better than they had any right to. The disguise levels always got my heart pounding.

30:45 The guy in the back ground wearing his skimpies who blows your cover saying "That man stole my pants!" Always cracked me up when I was younger and still does to this day.

I still remember when my brother first put Medal of Honor on the Playstation on the big screen. Everyone was watching him play like we were watching a movie. Medal of Honor may not hold up to modern titles, but damn it holds a special place in my heart forever. A la Golden Eye

Medal of Honour Pacific Assault is the best game of the series. Been playing it since 2014, and it's so nostalgic to come back to it every once in a while.

Rising Storm also had some really neat collectibles and hidden objectives, as I recall. You could interact with some people or things (it wouldn't give you a prompt, you had to just try) and slightly change the outcome of some levels. Save some people who would otherwise die, etc

Also having grandfathers who were both in the war, (they were both US Navy sailors) its history has been a huge part of my life for as long as I can remember, so this series really meant a lot to me growing up as well. I did not play every single one they made, but I fondly remember the first two, Frontline, Rising Sun, and Airborne, with the latter being my favorite and peaking my interest in the 82nd Airborne Division's WWII history. My favorite WWII game series is still a close battle between Brothers in Arms and Sniper Elite, but nothing will ever take away the nostalgia or what Medal of Honor meant to me in those earlier years. I am really shocked the first few games have not gotten a remake with the success of all the RE remakes and Mafia 1's remake in recent years. Also, Michael Giacchino's work for the series is absolutely amazing. It's gotta be the most iconic soundtrack for any shooter game, or at least any WWII game series. Medal of Honor (2010) was meh... I really enjoyed that one mission where you start inside the troop transport helicopter and then end in that dilapidated building that is getting torn to shreds. Every other mission just felt repetitive or boring to me.

The soundtracks are seriously incredible. Takes me back for sure and the songs are beautifully cinematic.

I love it when Gman makes these full series retrospectives. The one for Time Crisis was absolutely amazing too.

Frontline is my favorite. I remember playing it as a kid back in the day when I barely knew anything about the war. The chilling and grey atmosphere really had an impact on me.

Greetings from Singapore, I have a special pining for MOH: Rising Sun. Considering it was occupied historically by Axis Japan then. The Tuk Tuk is called “Rickshaw”. Tuk-Tuk are the motorized ones mostly seen in Thailand, they have 3 wheels. Factoid: Rickshaw is the anglicized word for “Jinriksha / 人力車”, Japanese for human powered wagon. The hotel which the Axis summit was held is real. It’s the Raffles Hotel. The pier which the player arrives is Clifford Pier. After which he was on a rickshaw to Chinatown. Yes, Chinatown is a very touristy location in Singapore now. The famous Sultan Mosque at Arab street was featured as part of the game’s backdrop.

I remember an amazing moment in rising sun when my brother and i were in co-op. I ran out of ammo in the last mission before the hallway to the bunker. We only had 1 life left so i decided i would run through the hallway ahead of him and take everyone out with melee expecting to die but save him some ammo. Managed to get through the whole hallway and pick up ammo and health at the end and finished the game with a life to spare.

I really loved Rising Sun. The Singapore and Pistol Pete levels are very memorable and makes me wish my copy still worked.

Soundtracks of older MoH games like Allied or Pacific Assault are just masterpieces.

Pacific Assault was my absolute favourite, the narrative and feeling like youre apart of a group is something not done much back then and was a breath of fresh air. I liked collecting the secret Hero moments as that was also something rarely put into a FPS at its time

Allied Assault and Call of Duty 1 were the games that made me obsessed about PC gaming, graphics and building PCs 20 years later to this day.

My grandad served as a rifleman in the pacific theater and evidently spent a lot of time with the BAR. I can still remember being a little kid, clumsily playing through a Medal Of Honor game on the lowest difficulty, and him coming in and having a straight up ukposts.info/have/v-deo/b4CXo4Z-fHt_23k.html moment. "Hey that's my gun!"

What was nice about the STG 44 in Airborne is that the scope is adjustable. You don’t need to keep it attached and can remove it for close engagements

I'm with you man with the fact that the music from both the first medal of honor and medal of honor underground on ps1 still stuck in my head till today!

Medal of Honor is based off of a real multi day battle in 2003 in the Hindu Kush, where several companies of Rangers, and Delta force along with 16 Apaches targeted several taliban leaders. It eventually lead to several special forces guys dieing, a couple of apache getting shot down, and a navy seal getting captured. Also a ranger platoon got stranded for nearly an entire when their Chinook was shot down during a rescue mission.

Thank you for this banger! Was literally combing my watch later for something to watch. Then got the notification of this upload! Grew up playing the og metal of honour and the first 2 call of duty’s… So many memorable missions from both that still stay with me to this day. Happy holidays Gman! 🎉

The PS2 MOH games were essential buys. Really loved them.

Bit of trivia for everyone regarding the meme where the bird says "wuewuewuewue" and then looks at the camera. The birds name is Gumi, and he belongs to a guy that worked on the original resident evils soundtrack.

Maybe I’m just an NPC but I truly loved European Assault. I think the issue GMan had was with PC only? I don’t remember having the same struggles with squad mates or enemy movement on PS2. Also sad he didn’t mention the soundtrack - European Assault’s opening to the main menu & missions with their war clips & soundtrack are truly amazing. Who knows maybe nostalgia is just too powerful

This was a fantastic retrospective! Would love to see more full franchise dives in the future if you ever feel up to it!

Don't forget how amazing the Allied Assualt multi-player was. Had such a dedicated player base.

I remember playing MOH Allied assault on my GameCube over and over. Loved every minute of it. Every mission is special.

The thing with the Medal of Honor (the modern reincarnation) (from memory) was that the single player was made a completely different company on a different engine than what the multiplayer was... So when you got used to the nice shooting, sound and graphics if single players, you were given a kick in the gut as everything had suddenly changed. Not only that, it was very arcadey...

MOH frontline still has the best VG soundtrack ever. Skyrim is good, but I’d still say frontline takes the cake. The breadth of emotions, the quality of the orchestra, the memorable melodies, the atmospheric instrumentation.

Medal of honor has always been a nostalgic series for me, it was one of the first games I got to play with my father, super confused about what all was happening but definitely is what got me hooked on gaming. Seeing the gameplay just reminded me of the weird nostalgia (especially the AA sequence in the beginning of the video, I want to say it was from rising sun?)

I think European Assault was my favorite, next to the first game. The strategy introduced with the squad just felt great at the time. You get 1 med kit for yourself, and for each squad member that survives a mission, that you get at the start of your next mission. If you get revives, then you can use your medkits on squadmates, and the revives on yourself. I loved the cover mechanics, because I was already playing shooters this way, without dedicated mechanics like cover leaning.

The thing I absolutely loved about Underground is how it treats Manon. At its heart, Underground is the story of a ordinary woman living and fighting through the most bloody and horrible conflict in human history, and the missions keep feeding back into that sense of her femininity and almost... vulnerability -- of course said with the big asterisk that she is never once presented as anything other than a competent spy and a brave freedom fighter. You're the younger sister of a Resistance cell leader. Multiple times you have to pose as a female journalist behind enemy lines, taking snaps of the Germans so they're charmed and let their guard down. She's clearly meant to be attractive but never overtly sexualised in a tasteless way so many other games of the 90's/00's period were doing. In fact outside of the bonus films she never speaks a word, yet she has so much presence. Honestly, Manon hits all the right notes you want to see from a female protagonist and even many games released now, twenty years after the release of Underground, can't seem to get that formula right.

The best thing about 'Allied Assault' for me is the sound, especially the gun sounds. My favorite being the Thompson. Probably my favorite gun from any game. The leaking barrels are pretty neat as well.

Medal of honor 2010 is one of my favorites, the fact that it's based on real characters serving during a real operation (Operation Anaconda) and was a pretty realistic depiction of the early days of Afghanistan

I loved European Assault, the music, the footage clips with narration (where the old man’s voice becomes younger) and the aesthetic of the menu. I also still have a copy of Frontline for PS2 unopened in the plastic because it was an extra copy.

I really liked the 2010 one. The wars in Afghanistan and Iraq were present in everyone's mind back then, but only generally. The actual details of what was going tended to get lost. Call Of Duty Modern Warfare featured fictional battles in mostly fictional locations. Referencing the real life wars going on was kind of frowned upon - see all the problems the finally-soon-to-be-released Six Days In Fallujah had back then. The 2010 Medal Of Honor said "heck with that" and told the story of a real battle that happened a few months into the war in Afghanistan. Some names and other details were changed, but it's a reasonably faithful telling of the Battle of Takur Ghar. I'd also add that the sequence where you're about to be overrun only to have air support come in at the last second and save you happens about halfway through the game, and kind of foreshadows what comes towards the end - again you're being overrun, but this time, while there is rescue on the way, it doesn't get there in time. Two Medals of Honor were awarded for actions in that battle. Interestingly, they're the only Medal of Honor actions to ever be recorded on video (albeit grainy FLIR footage from a drone), and the end of the game is based on that event. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/a598gaCLqJqFuqM.html I had hopes that this was where the franchise was going to move towards. Telling stories behind actual Medal of Honor awards, especially from the war that still happening, at a time when no one else had the guts to address that subject. That could have been something real special. Unfortunately they decided to go all in on trying to copycat Call of Duty with Warfighter, and it all went to shit.

Before there was Captain Price...there was Jimmy Patterson. Let the nostalgia flow.

I remember playing Frontline or European Assault with my friends from college for hours on our Gamecubes. Also, there is a mission in Frontline in which you are sent to Holland I think and man, between the music, the landscapes and the frightened grandmas holding brooms I just felt true sadness and pity for the people that lived that irl.

It's great to see that this frachise is remeberd MOH Allied Assault and Airborn were my childhood game and it was fun watching you cover other MOH games

was a absolute pleasure playing this series growing up

"Pacific assault won't cost you anything apart from your time which we both know is worthless" so funny.