The subject that finds it’s way into our discussion today is Insurgency: Sandstorm. But this article, in particular, isn’t a review. We naturally convey that by writing a review.

While that is an ensuing issue plaguing customers, it becomes our moral duty to provide our fellow readers with a small token of reliable assurance, which ones they can purchase without a second thought. The introduction of the pre-order feature at the expense of demos have also made critics, and even the common people question the credibility of games. One of the biggest reasons is that businesses these days employ a very clever tactic to lure customers: the implementation of life-like visuals have a somewhat magical effect on people these days who believe that better visuals make a better game, while the truth is far from that ill-notion. In the contemporary era, when companies are literally churning out first-person shooters recklessly to make a decent profit by appealing to the die-hard fanbase of the genre or those who would pay a buck for about anything that is on the shelves, it has become increasingly difficult to purchase anything without a second opinion.

Day of infamy player count