Ghost Recon Future Soldier - Raven Strike DLC review

Ghost Recon: Future Soldier gets even more content added to the title’s already robust combination of single player and co-op features with the latest DLC pack, Raven Strike. This second expansion includes three additional co-op campaign missions and one new Guerilla mode map. The campaign missions offer varying environments, non-linear tactical options, and more difficult mission layouts, as compared to the core game. For those who can’t get enough of playing Future Soldier’s co-op with their friends, Raven Strike won’t disappoint.

The story takes the Ghost team back to Russia with some of the largest environments yet. The missions will have you infiltrate a foggy swamp to capture a Russian General, search through a narrow train yard for vital intelligence, and assassinate Bodark leaders in the city of Moscow. Each area demands different strategies and keeps the gameplay interesting throughout. For instance, one level has wide-open fields, in which your sniping and infiltration skills will be tested as you systematically pick off patrols. And then another takes you to a rail yard, where tight corners will force you into heated, close-quarters firefights. The variability in each mission makes for an exhilarating challenge and includes some thrilling set-pieces to play through.

Raven Strike’s missions are challenging, the environments keep your squad’s tactics changing, and the levels feature new elements that keep the gameplay fresh. If you are looking for a few more missions to play through, the Raven Strike DLC is a great option, but even though it’s fun with the AI squad members, without the support of co-op friends, the replayability of the new missions fade.

Our Verdict

Buy it

Lorenzo Veloria

Many years ago, Lorenzo Veloria was a Senior Editor here at GamesRadar+ helping to shape content strategy. Since then, Lorenzo has shifted his attention to Future Plc's broader video game portfolio, working as a Senior Brand Marketing Manager to oversee the development of advertising pitches and marketing strategies for the department. He might not have all that much time to write about games anymore, but he's still focused on making sure the latest and greatest end up in front of your eyes one way or another.