On the multiplayer front, balance issues and a perceived overemphasis on microtransactions fueled discontent among the player base. Some argued that the game's focus on in-game purchases disrupted the level playing field, giving those willing to spend extra an unfair advantage. This monetary-driven model raised eyebrows and triggered a broader conversation about the ethics of microtransactions in the gaming industry.
As for the Steam platform itself, users often voiced frustrations about connectivity issues, server problems, and a lack of responsive customer support. These technical hurdles sometimes overshadowed the gaming experience, leaving players with a bitter taste despite the blockbuster title they had purchased.
>>Silent<< - screw you with your frickin 50+ GB updates every 2-3 days.
F*** activision and specifically COD franchise
Zacky1991V - Please make diffirents launchers for Warzone 2.0, Modern Warfare II and Modern Warfare III. Just split this games! Call of Duty® HQ - It's terrible and inconvenient
Rocket - MWIII is the worst campaign of all time. 14 short missions and half are just spec ops missions from MWII, dropping you in a section of the warzone map and giving you objectives. It was like a warzone tutorial. The story is also far less than adequate. This seems like it should have been a DLC for MWII . I have never been more upset with a game. The multiplayer needs to be phenomenal for this game to be worth buying at all.
While negative reviews can shed light on genuine concerns, it's essential to approach them with a critical eye. Differing opinions within the gaming community highlight the subjectivity of these critiques. What may be a deal-breaker for one player might be a non-issue for another. Moreover, developers often respond to feedback, releasing patches and updates to address player concerns, illustrating the evolving nature of the gaming experience.
The negative reviews surrounding Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 on Steam offer a glimpse into the dull landscape of gaming. From concerns about innovation and narrative depth to issues of connectivity and microtransactions, the critiques reflect the diverse expectations of players. While some criticisms are valid and provide valuable insights for developers, the dynamic nature of the gaming industry means that every title is a work in progress, subject to improvement and adaptation over time.
Seanydelight on November 19th, 2023 at 10:46 UTC »
No one still buying cod reads steam reviews most of them are getting the game bought for them anyhow since the majority age group of the game is 12-14
GenderJuicy on November 19th, 2023 at 08:06 UTC »
MW2 was mostly negative too, doesn't make a difference, it's selling well and that's what matters to Activision. You can look at the graph on Steam yourself, it was just as negative in 2022.
exxy- on November 19th, 2023 at 07:02 UTC »
Negative Steam review bombs on new releases has become trendy and isn't taken seriously by anyone, nor does it hurt the developers or sales in anyway.
Also, dog shit websites like this are just capitalizing on manufactured dissent and do not intend to provide you valuable content in any way.
OP 1v1 me on Rust ya little bitch.