While it doesn't break the game, Roads to Victory's biggest issue still hurts it pretty badly - and that's its control. The+default+control+scheme+is+best,+but+all+are+disappointing. But when you take an established franchise like Call of Duty and strip it of some of its more appealing elements while simultaneously ignoring much-needed handheld adjustments, you've got problems. A resume like that usually means that PSP users are in for a treat - and in this case they almost were. Just don't be surprised when you can't find the game-sharing option, it's not in there. Capture the Flag, Deathmatch, King of the Hill, Hold the Flag, and "Team" versions of most of these play types ensure that users have plenty to mess around with there's even a nice level of match customization to go along with them. Internet junkies may go AWOL over the lack of any kind of Infrastructure support (despite developers claiming such a thing in earlier interviews), but RTV does manage six-player ad hoc with a number of different modes. None of these scenarios have been in used in other Calls of Duty either (they're all completely original), and each one boasts performance-based silver, bronze and gold medals with unlockable bonus content like vehicle profiles and PSP wallpaper. Players can relive the 1940s as the United States, Canada, or Great Britain and throw themselves into 14 different missions that include bunker sieges, air battles, and full-scale invasions. Activision has added a nice bit of value to the package too. You'll+spend+half+of+the+entire+campaign+as+the+USA's+82nd+Airborne. In addition, the game's audio effects are way too big for a handheld - booming out of the PSP's miniature speakers like they were made for a surround sound system and not a portable device. Despite having a smaller screen and a different development crew, Roads to Victory "looks the part" by using the same dramatic situations and pacing that its console and PC cousins do. On some levels, Amaze has done a good job of capturing what makes COD one of the finest World War II franchises out there. There's just no other way to describe it. That's Activision's Call of Duty: Roads to Victory in a nutshell.
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