How to play Army of Two PS3 game

Here we continue to introduce the classic PS3 games series which are available within PS3 HDD  provided by fyygame.com;Today what we want to talk about is  Army of Two PS3 game

We'll introduce Army of Two PS3 game in brief first and then talk about the guide of using controller and others.

Below is to introduce in brief for this Army of Two PS3 game

Genre
* Shooter

Style
* Squad-Based Shooter

Themes
* Buddies

Release Date
March 4, 2008

Developer
EA Montreal

Publisher
Electronic Arts

Controls
Joystick/Gamepad

Save Space Required
156KB

Then we'll show you how to use the controller to play this Army of Two PS3 game

CONTROLS
BASIC CONTROLS
GENERAL GAMEPLAY
L1 Button (Hold)	inventory wheel
L2 Button (Hold)	precision-mode shooting
R1 Button (Hold) co-op wheel
R2 Button	fire
D-Pad Left	select inventory, communication, ai commands
Select Button	toggle gps on or off
Start Button	pause menu
Triangle Button	roll, vault, slide into cover
Square Button or Tilt Sixaxis Up And Down	reload
Circle Button	back, exit mode
X Button	action
Left Analog Stick	move
L3 Button	crouch
Right Analog Stick	move camera
Tilt Sixais Left or Right	direct parachute's lateral movement
Tilt Sixaxis Forward	increase parachuting speed
Tilt Sixaxis Backward	decrease parachuting speed

Well,after knowing the details of controller,you may need to choose a high quality PS3 dualshock controller/Yellow PS3 dualshock controller to increase your game experience in this Army of Two PS3 game

The graphics are good, and there is a lot of profanity. But, if you are a true gamer you should check this game out.

This Army of Two PS3 game is a decent third-person shooter that unfortunately sticks its boot in its mouth. It does so by belittling volunteer armed services and selling a power-but-no-responsibility mercenary fantasy, part of which takes place in the modern-day Iraq war. It mostly plays fine. The Aggro system works well (whereby your partner can hold your enemies' attention while you flank), and the online multiplayer is hectic fun. But the way it broaches and then mishandles such a controversial modern day issue is far from army strong.