The kicker, and it kind of exemplifies what Rising Storm 2 is, is that this Commander needs a Coms player to work with him so he can use the radio that this class has to call in these perks. One person from each side can choose to be the Commander, and they can call in powerful support items throughout a match. All teams have leaders, and there are leader classes in the game as well. So that doesn’t necessarily make Rising Storm 2 stand out on its own, but the way that it comes together makes it feel more like an actual team effort. There are a handful of other classes and roles that are only available to each side. What you won’t find is a team full of snipers or a team full of gunners. Unlike games where anyone can choose any class they want Rising Storm 2: Vietnam only allows a couple of each of these more specialized classes.

While both are exactly what they sound like, these classes have powerful abilities when used well by the player can really help out an offensive push or a defensive stand. Where it starts to get a little bit more specific is in the Marksmen and Machine Gunner classes. A good starter class for those new to the game, the grunt’s job is to essentially work alongside other grunts on the frontlines… invading or defending objectives. The most basic of classes is the Rifleman or standard grunt. War will be waged across a number of Vietnamese locations including city streets, hills, rice fields, plantations, and of course, plenty of dense jungles. Each mode can be played on numerous maps, which span a nice variety of locales. Antimatter carries over Red Orchestra’s territory control mode, introduces a smaller scale skirmish mode, but the real show-stopper is the large scale combat found in Supremacy. There are only three modes in Rising Storm 2, but they all hit the mark. You’ll play as the Unites States Army & Marines, as well as the NVA and Viet Cong across the game’s core multiplayer modes. Rising Storm 2: Vietnam pits the United States Military forces against the Vietnamese resistance. While it might not have the fit and finish of a AAA release like Battlefield, the trade-off is in the depth that the game has - offering players numerous gamemodes, and character classes to master alongside that all-important feeling of working together.

This squad-based multiplayer shooter relies heavily on the need for cooperation and teamwork across its core gameplay modes. Antimatter Games’ Rising Storm 2: Vietnam occupies this space in terms of gameplay, offering players a more realistic experience while not going overboard as to lose all its fun factor.

When it comes to shooters there’s a wide space somewhere between the likes of Battlefield and ARMA.

Rising storm 2 vietnam wont start