2 matches feel cramped on this map, and spawning directly in front of the barrel of a waiting enemy became a regular occurrence.
Nuke Town is already a small map, but Nuke House narrows the playing field down to a single house and the surrounding yard and street. For instance Declassified’s Nuke House map is a take on Nuke Town, the ‘50s-looking replica town used for nuclear experimentation. To try to make battles feel every bit as intense as the console games, Declassified shrinks the maps to a size that, in theory, makes sense for eight players. The most basic act of shooting and aiming feels better on Vita than it has on any previous portable CoD game I’ve played, but the current control schemes, and the slower, 30 FPS, don’t quite capture the speed and intensity of the franchise in its entirety. Because you can’t click the analog sticks this also means that sprinting is either turned on automatically by running forward (which takes some getting used to, and makes me feel a bit out of control), or by pressing down on the D-pad (which, again, requires me to take my thumb off the analog stick). Moreover, the far-right placement of the on-screen grenade buttons means that it isn’t uncommon to accidentally bump them when using the right analog stick. This becomes an issue within seconds, as using either grenades or melee attacks means you have to take your hands away off one of the sticks. Firing and aiming down the iron sights logically uses the shoulder buttons, but because the Vita lacks secondary triggers, you have to rely on the touchscreen for melee strikes and throwing grenades. Play When it comes to Call of Duty controls are everything, and at this point Declassified’s feel a bit wanting.
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