The Landing Force DLC comes with 2 new weapons: One rifle (The D. That’s only one part of the DLC, however, so let’s get into part two. I DO think it would make a more interesting invasion map due to the closer quarters you typically engage in. It’s much more linear-feeling in general, and while you can take your objectives in whatever order you choose, you won’t be able to take many paths around the map itself. It’s a fun map, certainly, but it doesn’t quite have the impact of Spy Academy, Secret Weapons, or Rubble and Ruins. Length-wise, this mission is about on-par with the others (if not a little shorter), taking under 2 hours to complete at a 100% level if you’re efficient. There’s a fair amount of vertical movement here to give the map a little more volume, but. There are some targets to be engaged at longer ranges, but I found myself taking down enemies via CQB attacks more often than not. This one is much more focused on stealth, infiltration and closer-quarters engagements. That’s not necessarily a bad thing: The formula used in prior missions works well. Being stealthy and engaging on your terms is the name of the game here. Although you could also say it’s inspired by the track record of the previous missions within the game. The mission has you infiltrating yet another Nazi-occupied location, and this one is inspired by the film “The Guns of Navarone”. The meat of the Landing Force DLC is the mission by the same name. Sniper Elite 5 Landing Force: The Mission Let’s break down Sniper Elite 5’s Landing Force DLC to see if it really is worth the $15 price tag (as of publication). In the era of DLC content, you’ve got two goals when you release a game that will have DLC: Does the base game provide enough value to be considered “complete”, and does the DLC offer enough additional value to be worth spending money on?

Written by wfl Polymath with a passion for accessible gaming, stealth & sniper games, precision shooting and founder of Ghost Gamer News

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