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Army of Two: The 40th Day

Army of Two: The 40th Day

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From: Electronic Arts
Category: Video Games

List Price: $39.99
Buy Used: $18.09
as of 9/3/2010 12:15 CDT details
You Save: $21.90 (55%)



Seller: fulfillment-solutions
Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars 56 reviews
Sales Rank: 857

Format: CD
Platform: Xbox 360
Genre: shooter_action_games
ESRB: Mature
Media: Video Game
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Number Of Items: 1
Batteries Included: No
Age: 17 - 20 years
Operating System: Xbox 360
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 7.6 x 5.4 x 0.6

MPN: 15713
Model: 014633359572
UPC: 014633193794
EAN: 0014633193794
ASIN: B001TOQ8J8

Publication Date: January 2010
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Features:
  • Advanced weapons customization allows you to change your weapon in the heat of battle and adapt your firepower to the situation.
  • Army of Two: The 40th Day has been built from the ground up with a focus on a co-op play and an expanded list of co-op tactics, resulting in a bigger, better, more organic two-man tactical experience.
  • An engaging story set in Shanghai, China in which the Army of Two must fight their way through ravaged city districts as they try to beat the odds and uncover the secret of the 40th Day.
  • Take your partner online in explosive multiplayer modes, focused on co-op play, or strategize in the four-player co-op Extraction Mode and take on a series of intense enemy waves as you move from point to point through the ruined city.
  • 12-player multiplayer support online.

Editorial Reviews:

Amazon.com Product Description
Army of Two: The 40th Day is a third-person shooter based in groundbreaking cooperative gameplay functionality. Sequel to the 2008 game of the same name, and featuring series heroes, Rios and Salem, in this new iteration players have a bigger playbook of features and a new arsenal of co-op moves that either player can perform at any time, opening up fresh strategies in the face of overwhelming odds. In addition, the game features advanced weapon customization and upgrade systems, as well as four explosive online multiplayer modes, each focused on unique cooperative play.

Army of Two: The 40th Day game logo
feigning surrendur as a co-op tactic in Army of Two: The 40th Day
Extreme co-op tactics and gameplay.
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Rio and Salem using a riot shield as mobile cover in Army of Two: The 40th Day
Extensive weapons customization.
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Mission coordinator Alice Murray in Army of Two: The 40th Day
Help from Mission Coordinator Alice Murray.
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Shooting from behind cover in Army of Two: The 40th Day
Improved cover system.
View larger.
Story
Set a few years after the events of the original Army of Two game, Army of Two: The 40th Day features the continuing adventures of millitary contractors Tyson Rios and Elliot Salem. With the help of Alice Murray, their mission coordinator, they now run their own paramilitary business, known as TransWorld Operations (TWO). Working what seems to be a routine mission in Shanghai they find themselves surrounded by a force of competing private military contractors intent on running amok in the city. Will Rios and Salem survive? Will they be able to make a few bucks off a bad situation? All they have is each other to rely on.

Gameplay
As with the original Army of Two, and as the name of the series implies, gameplay in Army of Two: The 40th Day revolves around co-op combat tactics necessary to survive specific and general combat situations. Players can team up with an AI companion in single player mode or a human friend in two-player co-op. Co-op tactics are made aware to the player in what is known as the co-op playbook. Unlike the original game, which in some instances limited the use of some tactics to certain situations, in The 40th Day, players have access to all tactics. Implementing these against opponents revolves around the game's "Aggro" system, tallied in the heads-up-display (HUD) and which measures the amount of attention a team member draws from opponents for certain tactics, leaving the other team member in various states of freedom to launch coordinated attacks as chosen. In addition to this change, players are also faced with moral dilemmas in the game, including choices presented to one of the players on a team that the other must bear the consequences of, as well as the decision as to deal with and/or defend civilian non-player characters (NPCs), who can be killed in the game.

Multiplayer Modes
In addition to its single player campaign, Army of Two: The 40th Day offers a robust, region-free, multiplayer experience that provides an array of unique features for up to 12 players at a time. This experience consists of four modes, including, three brand-new modes that provide a variety of objectives for partners to battle over. The four modes are:

  • Co-op Deathmatch - An intense battle of survival between up to six two-player partnerships. Only by mastering teamwork and partnership skills will players earn the most points and come out on top.
  • Control - Sets players partnerships as TWO or FDI rival faction members as they aim to capture strategic locations in the city. Work with your partner and faction to control the most points within the time limit.
  • Warzone - Is an all-out objective-based battle between TWO and FDI forces. Complete the most Destruction, Assassination, VIP, and Infiltration missions with your partner and faction to crush the opposition and win.
  • Extraction - Pits a team of four players against a series of unique enemy waves as they move from point to point in the ruined city. Players must strategize as a unified team to combat the different forces of the 40th Day Initiative while trying to get out alive. Extraction is a bonus mode that will be available for free one month after Army of Two: The 40th Day is released, or at launch for players who pre-ordered.
Weapons Customization
Army of Two: The 40th Day features the most advanced weapons customization ever seen in a video game. Using money earned in-game for your contracting duties you can adapt your arsenal and firepower to fit the obstacles you face. With malleable attributes like handling, accuracy, ammunition capacity, and power, coupled with a huge variety of parts and the ability to make customizations at any time in the game, the possibilities and impact you can make through customization are virtually limitless.

Key Game Features

  • The Best Co-op Experience with All-New Moves and Tactics - Army of Two: The 40th Day has been built from the ground up with a focus on an incredible cooperative experience. The result is a bigger, better, more organic and immersive co-op experience that lets you put your best two-man tactics to use whenever and wherever you want.
  • An Epic Story - A carefully orchestrated series of mysterious catastrophes is dragging Shanghai, China to the brink of ruin, and now the Army of Two must fight their way through ravaged city districts as they try to beat the odds and uncover the secret of the 40th Day.
  • Explosive Game Modes Focused on Unique Co-op Play - Take your partner online in explosive multiplayer modes, each focused on unique cooperative play. Or strategize in the four-player co-op Extraction bonus mode and take on a series of intense enemy waves as you move from point to point through the ruined city.
  • 12-player Multiplayer Support - Game supports up to 12 players in online modes.
  • Advanced Weapons Customization - Change your weapon in the heat of battle and adapt your firepower to the situation.


Product Description
Army of Two The 40th Day X360


Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 25



5 out of 5 stars Great   August 9, 2010
Bob
Fun game but a little short, it arrived in about two or three days. When it arrived the case was broken all over so I put the game in an old xbox game case.


3 out of 5 stars 40th dayyyyyy   July 23, 2010
Jessica Sarah Robbins
Graphics are way better and I love how they added that you can crawl when you're down, run, and a few other things but then when it comes to the story mode I really had no idea what was going on. It just seemed like a bunch of scenes were thrown together. The first army of two kept me entertained for awhile but the 2nd one disappointed me. Overall, I'd say it's probably a $20 game


2 out of 5 stars Disappointed   July 12, 2010
MAB2381
1 out of 1 found this review helpful

I am a huge fan of the first Army of Two and the 40th Day ruins what was great in the first game.

The Good:
Graphics are are similar to the first game with a little more detail and texture. You can switch and upgrade weapons in game when not in battle and it is fast and not slow like in the first game. You make choices between to do good or do evil. There is a ton of explosions in this game and the action just keeps coming and coming. You can create your own masks at the Army of Two website and put them in the story and online. The game can be a real challenge. The stages are longer and so is the game. Healing is faster than the first. You can take hostages and either spare them or kill them. There are a lot of baddies to kill. The sound is great and the music is awesome. It's cool to be Rios and Salem again. There is gore in this game and it is sweet. Heads popping off bloody from a good ol' fashioned head shot and watching it drip from the wall is sweetness.

The Bad:
In the first Army of Two you got to be on a parachute with your partner and one player shoots while the other guides. You also got to ride vehicles and destroy things. The 40th Day has none of that and is strictly a run and gun game, boring. In the back to back in 40th Day there are a ton of objects that will get in your way and prevent you from seeing the baddie you're trying to kill, annoying. The first game had better weapons and had way more pistols. The 40th day does not even have a revolver in the game like the original did, just 3 automatic pistols and that's it, garbage. When you pimped out your weapons in the first game it boosted your aggro, not in 40th Day. In the original you traveled the world in different surroundings like cities, deserts, jungles, etc. etc. The 40th Day takes place in in city, China and that's it. This game is nothing but side quests just helping out people instead of moving forward with the mission. The story is another non-original Rios and Salem are set up and they hunt down the bad guy, yay. The story is based off of elements of the Christian Bible and references of two bible stories are made. That does not bother me but the whole game your left wondering if the plot will be any more vague and you feel like you're being preached to by some writer with a message for the world. The story has soo many holes in it and the game is strictly for online play and achievement point collecting. The A.I. partner is worse in this game. Still has problems with helping you out the right way and healing you without getting you killed. Yet telling the A.I. directions is where the problem is. In the first game it pretty much listened to your orders well. Not in this one and it is a pain. The co-op snipe is not controlled by the player but is instead automatic and that is a huge problem when playing with an A.I. partner and gets very frustrating. The GPS is not like it was in the first and is only part of the screen and is not as easy to follow like in the first game. The game freezes at times and that gets old fast, especially when trying to get achievements and then zang you have to redo a whole stage. You cannot skip cut scenes once you've seen them and are forced to watch them over and over again and this game has quite a bit of them. The ending of this game is craptacular in both the good and bad endings. The game has home brew weapons like using soda cans as silencers but it just ends up being a pointless addition to them game. The cut scenes you get are a little bit of CGI and then straight to pictured art work with sound and no voice acting. Makes you wonder if they were short on funds. The 40th Day fails to deliver the goods and players do not have as much control or weapons options like they did in the original game. The developers just took out things that made Army of Two great in the first place. There are references about the first game and because of the negative outcome it doesn't feel like a tribute but more of EA games crapping on what was once a good series. The game is a huge downer both to play and in story. The 40th Day just made me want to play the original again and like movies such as Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull and Star Wars Episodes I, II and III which make fans not own them and ignore their existence. The 40th Day does just that. A rental at best in my opinion and avoid buying it.



5 out of 5 stars stop hatin   May 30, 2010
C. riles (baton rouge,LA USA)
0 out of 1 found this review helpful

First off I am a pretty hardcore gamer. This game is fun and kept me entertained but I did not play with the AI.I do not understand how games like Borderlands can have such good reviews when it has graphics that should be on the PS2 or N64,and games like this one get swept under the rug because of too high expectations. Just do not be under the assumption every game you put in is going to be perfect. Overall it is good and I have played it twice.


1 out of 5 stars Just isn't fun.   May 29, 2010
Juelz345
I'm not goin to go into too much detail. Simply put, this game is not fun. Despite the poor reception that the first game received, I actually enjoyed it. Having said that, I was looking forward to part 2. What a dissapointment. I struggled to keep playing after the first mission. The story is very "meh" and the controls are aweful. This is certainly a game that you can afford to miss.

Showing reviews 1-5 of 25


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