Here's what you'll find in GameSpot's Army of Two: 40th Day Game ... and let your partner grab the shield--this is important. After clambering up the staircase, a gatling gun-Heavy will appear.

When one man is not enough, it will take an army of two to fight through war, political turmoil and a conspiracy so vast it threatens the entire world. Unlike other co-op games, Army of Two not ...

New guns and gear unlock, but the arsenal is small and lacks real personality. Unlike the previous two Army of Two games, Devil's Cartel ... Sure, the riot shield puts in an appearance and ...

If you’re wary of spending your money on a new Army of Two game without trying it out ... while the other controls a helicopter’s mini gun.

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. Army of Two: The Devil's Cartel is a mostly competent, wholly soulless consumer product, the kind that might briefly satisfy your craving for ...

Using a shield ... While the gun-play certainly grows on you as you progress, some hefty tweaks there wouldn’t be amiss either. As a trial for a new gameplay concept Army of Two does its job ...

Predicated on the doctrine that two guns are better than one, Army of Two is a third-person ... Regardless of which character you choose to play as (or if you and a friend play together), one ...

Weapons sound great, and the amount of useable guns is comparable to games like Call of Duty. But more on weapons later. Much like the former Army of Two games, the aggro system makes a return ...