Changes: Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon 2

Revision as of 22:04, 8 December 2021

“ North Korea is experiencing a terrible famine, while a corrupt general diverts food supplies to his private army. His goal is to strengthen them until they can conquer a weakened, hungry populace. As food riots worsen and diplomacy breaks down, China and Korea are on the verge of launching nuclear missiles. The Ghosts are being sent in to safeguard the China/North Korea border and depose the rogue general.
- Description
”

Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon 2 is the third console installment in the popular Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon tactical shooter video game series, published by Ubisoft Entertainment. It is a sequel to Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon.

It was released in North America for the Xbox video game console on November 16, 2004, for the PlayStation 2 on November 30, 2004, and reached the GameCube on March 15, 2005. A Windows-based PC version was cancelled in April 2005 in favor of Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Advanced Warfighter. The general setting for the game is the Korean Peninsula, however, the PS2/Gamecube and Xbox platforms feature different campaigns. The PS2 campaign occurs in 2007 (tying in with Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory), while the Xbox campaign is set in 2011. The Gamecube version also features the same campaign from the PS2 version. Ghost Recon 2 sports an updated graphics engine, the Havok 2 physics engine, new multiplayer options, voice command ability via microphone. The PS2 version generally received bad reviews, but the Xbox version was met with better reception.

Like all games involving a war or conflict between North Korea and South Korea, this game is currently banned in South Korea. And it has been criticized by the North Korean government for its storyline. However, South Korea has recently decided to allow such games to be sold in the interest of freedom of speech, so this game among other games featuring war on the Korean Peninsula may become available there soon.

Gameplay

Ghost Recon 2, though very much like the original Ghost Recon, has some very key differences.

In the Xbox version, an over-the-shoulder view has been added and players can switch between the original and the "OTS view".
The threat indicator has been removed in favor of a radar.
The Demolitions Class has been completely removed (by expanding the kits to include primary weapon, side arm, explosive and rocket launcher/laser designator for every class).
Two new classes have been introduced: "Lone Wolf" and "Grenadier" (the Grenadier class is actually a splinter class; it used to be simply part of the Rifleman class).
The OICW has moved from a typical rifleman weapon to become the new "Lone Wolf" weapon.
The ability to choose your team and allocate skill points has been taken away.
You can no longer switch between soldiers during a mission; as soon as you are killed, the mission fails.
There is no longer a planning screen to coordinate each squad's movement; you only control one team, and orders are given to them via menus.
The Lone Wolf class has many abilities that other classes lack (such as air-burst grenades, laser designator for air strikes, high explosive and armor piercing rounds etc), but in several missions, one must work alone, thus this weapon 'replaces' his squad.
In the single player campaign, you play as Captain Scott Mitchell, a veteran of several conflicts and the new leader of the Ghosts. Mitchell is described as "a consummate soldier" and can pick weaponry from any class. In several missions he must be inserted in Lone Wolf mode and work completely on his own.

Classes


Classes	Description
Rifleman	The Riflemen are the versatile soldiers that do everything well, and their weapons reflect that. A Rifleman's weapon has a medium range (placing it between a Marksman's and Gunner's weapon) and is easily wielded, making it perfect for close encounters with enemy resistance.
Grenadier	When you want a little more firepower than a standard soldier, strap on some extra grenades, courtesy of the Grenadier. You lack the speed of a Rifleman's weapon and the range of a Marksman's weapon, and though you don't carry as many bullets as a gunner, you can probably inflict more damage with your explosives.
Gunner	When you want lots of support fire, call on the Gunner. The Gunner's heavy machine guns can lay a pounding on the enemy. They may not be as accurate as your sniper rifles or the average assault rifle, but the gunner's guns can fight through an army with ammo left over.
Marksman	You may not shoot a lot of bullets with a sniper character, but you'll pick enemies off from a mile away. The Marksman makes the best recon soldier, since the marksman's weapons come equipped with the most powerful scopes in the game.

Storyline (PS2)

Tom_Clancy's_Ghost_Recon_2_(PS2)_Game_Introduction — Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon 2 (PS2) Game Introduction

The year is 2007, and tensions with North Korea are at an all time high. On July 4, 2007, a North Korean Super-Silkworm Missile hit and sank the USS Clarence E. Walsh. In response, the President sends in the Ghosts to push North Korea back. When General Paik tries to blow up a dam to escalate the war, the Ghosts, under the command of Captain Scott Mitchell, stop him and his plans temporarily. As revealed in Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory, the missile was launched from a North Korean missile battery subverted by a PMC's algorithm.

After three months, General Paik re-activates North Korea's nuclear stockpile and the Ghosts are sent back in to take him out. In the final mission, the Ghosts fight through a complex that was made as a remote command post for the North Korean President. Paik commits suicide and the Ghosts blow up a Taipodong Missile.

Missions

Tank Ambush - South Korea July 6, 2007 / 11:15 Hours
Broken Wings - North Korea July 7, 2007 / 07:00 Hours
Village Hunt - North Korea July 7, 2007 / 20:00 Hours
Convoy Strike - North Korea July 7, 2007 / 23:30 Hours
Refinery Assault - North Korea July 8, 2007 / 19:45 Hours
Caged Tiger - North Korea July 8, 2007 / 20:30 Hours
Bird Down - North Korea July 9, 2007 / 19:30 Hours
Holding On - North Korea July 9, 2007 / 20:30 Hours
Tides of War - North Korea July 10, 2007 / 15:45 Hours
Command Siege - North Korea November 14, 2007 / 17:30 Hours
Cargo Raid - North Korea November 27, 2007 / 02:00 Hours
Medusa - North Korea December 1, 2007 / 15:15 Hours
Death Train - North Korea December 20, 2007 / 10:30 Hours
Paik's Revenge - North Korea December 22, 2007 / 06:30 Hours

Storyline (Xbox)

Ghost_Recon_2_Intro — Ghost Recon 2 Intro

The year is 2011, and amidst a time of disastrous famine and political turmoil, the people of North Korea are facing a time of great change. The government has invested too much into its military buildup and it has become impossible to preserve both the military and North Korea's infrastructure, so in an attempt to curb the damage done by the famine, the government cuts off military funding so that it may support the needs of the people. Infuriated, the North Korean military mobilizes against its government, and its leader is the brutal and charismatic General Jung Chong-Sun.

General Jung succeeds in overpowering the government, and although they remain in office, Jung has almost total control of his country. With total control over the military, Jung gains access to the country's nuclear arsenal and makes preparations to start a war among the surrounding Asian powers. This prompts NATO and the United States to send a large peacekeeping force to shut down Jung's operations before he destabilizes the Korean Peninsula. Great Britain, France, and Germany all openly cooperate with the U.S., but support from South Korea, China, and Japan remain unclear throughout the game.

The Ghosts are among the American contingent sent to stop Jung, and Captain Scott Mitchell heads their operations. This small team of men and women cooperates with NATO forces along enemy lines to liberate villages, cut off Jung's supplies, and to seize nuclear weapons. Throughout the game, General Jung seizes several civilian centers and attacks some of North Korea's largest cities, such as Sinp'o and Hyesan. Working actively with Allied troops on the battlefield, Cpt. Mitchell and his team stave off a great deal of attacks on cities and NATO bases while striking Jung's war supplies wherever they go. Mitchell also works with special forces from foreign nations who are specialized in certain combat skills needed to handle certain operations. Throughout the game, the Ghosts must cut off Jung's supply of gas in order to deprive their combat vehicles of fuel. With each strike, Jung gets more desperate in winning the war, and in one mission, the Ghosts have to seize three nuclear warheads from a train before they reach civilian-populated areas. Within the final few missions of the game, General Jung launches a last-ditch effort to defeat the NATO forces and to destroy a major city. He invades a dam near Hamhung, and plants a nuclear warhead within the structure. If detonated, thousands would die, so the Ghosts and Capt. Mitchell are tasked with securing the dam, disarming the warhead, and pursuing General Jung before he flees to regroup his forces.

Missions

Template:Ghost Recon 2 Campaign

Expansion

Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon 2: Summit Strike is a stand-alone expansion pack for Ghost Recon 2 available exclusively on the Xbox. Summit Strike included 11 new single-player missions, as well as new weapons (such as the FN SCAR) and an expanded multiplayer game. It was released on August 2, 2005.

Multiplayer

Template:Ghost Recon 2 Multiplayer

Characters

Ghosts (PS2 & Xbox)

U.S. Army

William Jacobs (Host of Modern Heroes) (Xbox)

NATO

Lieutenant Yi (White Skull Brigade) (PS2)

North Koreans

General Jung Chong-Sun (Commander of North Korean Army) (Xbox)

Major General Paik (Commander of North Korean Army) (PS2)

Weapons


Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon 2 Weapons

Rifleman	M16A2 • M4 (Multiple versions) • M8 Carbine (Multiple versions) • M8 Compact SCAR (H-L) • XM29 • Famas • G36K • MP5 SD • SA-80

Grenadier	M16/M203 • M8/M320 • SA-80/AG36 • FAMAS/M203

Gunner	M240B LMG • Mk 46 SAW • Mk 48 LMG • M8 AR • AS56 SAW • MG4 • Type 95

Marksmen	SCAR SV • M14 DMR • SPR-468 • M8 SMR • FAMAS G25 • MSG-90 • LRS 338 • SL9 SD • SVD

Explosives	Claymore • M67 fragmentation grenade • M183 satchel • M3A2 MAAWS

Pistols	M9 • M1911

Gadgets	SOFLAM

Transports


Transports

American Military	CH-47F Chinook • UH-60 Blackhawk • HMMWV
North Korean Military	T98 MBT • T86 IFV • WZ551 APC • FAV • WZ-9 Gunship • Mi-8 Helicopter

Trivia

An arcade bearing the logo of Ghost Recon 2 appears in the PC version of Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Lockdown.
In the intro of the PlayStation 2 version, the sinking of the Clarence E. Walsh is recycled in Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{Quote|<small>North Korea is experiencing a terrible famine, while a corrupt general diverts food supplies to his private army. His goal is to strengthen them until they can conquer a weakened, hungry populace. As food riots worsen and diplomacy breaks down, China and Korea are on the verge of launching nuclear missiles. The Ghosts are being sent in to safeguard the China/North Korea border and depose the rogue general.</small>|Description}}
-{{DISPLAYTITLE:''{{PAGENAME}}''}}
 {{Infobox Media
 | media name        = Ghost Recon 2
-| image             = [[File:GhostRecon2.png|250px]]
+| image             = [[File:GhostRecon2.png]]
-| caption           = Cover art
 | media type        = Video game
 | full title        = Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon 2
@@ Line 11: / Line 8: @@
 | publisher         = [[Ubisoft Entertainment]]
 | composer          = Bill Brown and Tom Salta
+| release date      = November 18, 2004 (Xbox)<br />November 30, 2004 (PS2)<br />March 15, 2005 (GameCube)
-| game engine       = Custom Red Storm Entertainment engine
+| rating            = [[Wikipedia:Electronic Safety Ratings Board|ESRB]]: T
-| release date      = November 18, 2004 (Xbox)<br />November 30, 2004 (PS2)<br />
-March 15, 2005 (GameCube)<br />
-| rating            = ESRB: T
 | platforms         = PS2/GC<br />Xbox
-| timeline          = July - December 2007 (PS2/GC versions)<br />2011 (Xbox version)
+| timeline          = [[Timeline#2007|2007]] (PS2/GC versions)<br />[[Timeline#2011|2011]] (Xbox version)
 | previous          = ''[[Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Jungle Storm]]''
 | next              = ''[[Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon 2: Summit Strike|Ghost Recon 2: Summit Strike]]'' (Xbox version sequel)}}
@@ Line 35: / Line 30: @@
 *You can no longer switch between soldiers during a mission; as soon as you are killed, the mission fails.
 *There is no longer a planning screen to coordinate each squad's movement; you only control one team, and orders are given to them via menus.
-*The Lone Wolf class has many abilities that other classes lack (such as air-burst grenades, laser designator for air strikes, high explosive and armour piercing rounds etc), but in several missions, one must work alone, thus this weapon 'replaces' his squad.
+*The Lone Wolf class has many abilities that other classes lack (such as air-burst grenades, laser designator for air strikes, high explosive and armor piercing rounds etc), but in several missions, one must work alone, thus this weapon 'replaces' his squad.
 *In the single player campaign, you play as Captain Scott Mitchell, a veteran of several conflicts and the new leader of the Ghosts. Mitchell is described as "a consummate soldier" and can pick weaponry from any class. In several missions he must be inserted in Lone Wolf mode and work completely on his own.
+==Classes==
+{{GR2 Classes}}
 ==Storyline (PS2)==
 [[File:Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon 2 (PS2) Game Introduction|thumb|330x330px]]
-The year is 2007, and tensions with North Korea are at an all time high. On July 4, 2007, a North Korean Super-Silkworm Missile hit and sank the ''[[USS Clarence E. Walsh]]''. In response, the [[David Bowers|President]] sends in the Ghosts to push North Korea back. When General [[Paik]] tries to blow up a dam to escalate the war, [[Ghost Recon|the Ghosts]], under the command of Captain [[Scott Mitchell]], stop him and his plans temporarily. As revealed in ''[http://splintercell.wikia.com/wiki/Tom_Clancy%27s_Splinter_Cell%3A_Chaos_Theory Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory]'', the missile was launched from a North Korean missile battery subverted by a PMC's algorithm. After three months, General Paik re-activates North Korea's nuclear stockpile and the Ghosts are sent back in to take him out. In the final mission, the Ghosts fight through a complex that was made as a remote command post for the North Korean President. Paik commits suicide and the Ghosts blow up a Taipodong Missile.
+The year is 2007, and tensions with North Korea are at an all time high. On July 4, 2007, a North Korean Super-Silkworm Missile hit and sank the [[USS Clarence E. Walsh|USS ''Clarence E. Walsh'']]. In response, the [[David Bowers|President]] sends in the Ghosts to push North Korea back. When General [[Paik]] tries to blow up a dam to escalate the war, [[Ghost Recon|the Ghosts]], under the command of Captain [[Scott Mitchell]], stop him and his plans temporarily. As revealed in ''[[w:c:SplinterCell:Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory|Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory]]'', the missile was launched from a North Korean missile battery subverted by a PMC's algorithm.
+After three months, General Paik re-activates North Korea's nuclear stockpile and the Ghosts are sent back in to take him out. In the final mission, the Ghosts fight through a complex that was made as a remote command post for the North Korean President. Paik commits suicide and the Ghosts blow up a Taipodong Missile.
 ===Missions===
-#'''[[Tank Ambush]]''' - South Korea''' '''July 6, 2007 / 11:15 Hours
+#'''[[Tank Ambush]]''' - South Korea July 6, 2007 / 11:15 Hours
-#'''[[Broken Wings]]''' - North Korea''' '''July 7, 2007 / 07:00 Hours
+#'''[[Broken Wings]]''' - North Korea July 7, 2007 / 07:00 Hours
-#'''[[Village Hunt]] '''- North Korea July 7, 2007 / 20:00 Hours (Mitchell)
+#'''[[Village Hunt]] '''- North Korea July 7, 2007 / 20:00 Hours
 #'''[[Convoy Strike]]''' - North Korea July 7, 2007 / 23:30 Hours
-#'''[[Refinery Assault]] '''- North Korea July 8, 2007 / 19:45 Hours (Mitchell, Parker, Diaz, Brown)
+#'''[[Refinery Assault]] '''- North Korea July 8, 2007 / 19:45 Hours
 #'''[[Caged Tiger]] '''- North Korea July 8, 2007 / 20:30 Hours
 #'''[[Bird Down]]''' - North Korea July 9, 2007 / 19:30 Hours
@@ Line 57: / Line 60: @@
 #'''[[Death Train]]''' - North Korea December 20, 2007 / 10:30 Hours
 #'''[[Paik's Revenge]]''' - North Korea December 22, 2007 / 06:30 Hours
 ==Storyline (Xbox)==
+[[File:Ghost Recon 2 Intro|thumb|right|330px]]
-The year is 2011, and amidst a time of disastrous famine and political turmoil, the people of North Korea are facing a time of great change. The government has invested too much into its military buildup and it has become impossible to preserve both the military and North Korea's infrastructure, so in an attempt to curb the damage done by the famine, the government cuts off military funding so that it may support the needs of the people. Infuriated, the North Korean military mobilizes against its government, and its leader is the brutal and charismatic General [[Jung Chong-Sun]]. General Jung succeeds in overpowering the government, and although they remain in office, Jung has almost total control of his country. With total control over the military, Jung gains access to the country's nuclear arsenal and makes preparations to start a war among the surrounding Asian powers. This prompts NATO and the United States to send a large peacekeeping force to shut down Jung's operations before he destabilizes the Korean Peninsula. Great Britain, France, and Germany all openly cooperate with the U.S., but support from South Korea, China, and Japan remain unclear throughout the game. The Ghosts are among the American contingent sent to stop Jung, and Captain Scott Mitchell heads their operations. This small team of men and women cooperates with NATO forces along enemy lines to liberate villages, cut off Jung's supplies, and to seize nuclear weapons. Throughout the game, General Jung seizes several civilian centers and attacks some of North Korea's largest cities, such as Sinp'o and Hyesan. Working actively with Allied troops on the battlefield, Capt. Mitchell and his team stave off a great deal of attacks on cities and NATO bases while striking Jung's war supplies wherever they go. Mitchell also works with special forces from foreign nations who are specialized in certain combat skills needed to handle certain operations. Throughout the game, the Ghosts must cut off Jung's supply of gas in order to deprive their combat vehicles of fuel. With each strike, Jung gets more desperate in winning the war, and in one mission, the Ghosts have to seize three nuclear warheads from a train before they reach civilian-populated areas. Within the final few missions of the game, General Jung launches a last-ditch effort to defeat the NATO forces and to destroy a major city. He invades a dam near Hamhung, and plants a nuclear warhead within the structure. If detonated, thousands would die, so the Ghosts and Capt. Mitchell are tasked with securing the dam, disarming the warhead, and pursuing General Jung before he flees to regroup his forces.
+The year is 2011, and amidst a time of disastrous famine and political turmoil, the people of North Korea are facing a time of great change. The government has invested too much into its military buildup and it has become impossible to preserve both the military and North Korea's infrastructure, so in an attempt to curb the damage done by the famine, the government cuts off military funding so that it may support the needs of the people. Infuriated, the North Korean military mobilizes against its government, and its leader is the brutal and charismatic General [[Jung Chong-Sun]].
+General Jung succeeds in overpowering the government, and although they remain in office, Jung has almost total control of his country. With total control over the military, Jung gains access to the country's nuclear arsenal and makes preparations to start a war among the surrounding Asian powers. This prompts NATO and the United States to send a large peacekeeping force to shut down Jung's operations before he destabilizes the Korean Peninsula. Great Britain, France, and Germany all openly cooperate with the U.S., but support from South Korea, China, and Japan remain unclear throughout the game.
+The [[Ghosts]] are among the American contingent sent to stop Jung, and Captain [[Scott Mitchell]] heads their operations. This small team of men and women cooperates with NATO forces along enemy lines to liberate villages, cut off Jung's supplies, and to seize nuclear weapons. Throughout the game, General Jung seizes several civilian centers and attacks some of North Korea's largest cities, such as Sinp'o and Hyesan. Working actively with Allied troops on the battlefield, Cpt. Mitchell and his team stave off a great deal of attacks on cities and NATO bases while striking Jung's war supplies wherever they go. Mitchell also works with special forces from foreign nations who are specialized in certain combat skills needed to handle certain operations. Throughout the game, the Ghosts must cut off Jung's supply of gas in order to deprive their combat vehicles of fuel. With each strike, Jung gets more desperate in winning the war, and in one mission, the Ghosts have to seize three nuclear warheads from a train before they reach civilian-populated areas. Within the final few missions of the game, General Jung launches a last-ditch effort to defeat the NATO forces and to destroy a major city. He invades a dam near Hamhung, and plants a nuclear warhead within the structure. If detonated, thousands would die, so the Ghosts and Capt. Mitchell are tasked with securing the dam, disarming the warhead, and pursuing General Jung before he flees to regroup his forces.
 ===Missions===
+{{Ghost Recon 2 Campaign}}
-*'''Airfield'''
-*'''Pagoda'''
-*'''Ambush'''
-*'''Destroyed City'''
-*'''Battle'''
-*'''Train Yard'''
-*'''Pilot Down'''
-*'''Hospital Camp'''
-*'''Crossroads'''
-*'''Railway'''
-*'''Bridge'''
-*'''Fuel Depot'''
-*'''Convoy'''
-*'''Quarry'''
-*'''Dam'''
 ===Expansion===
 ''[[Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon 2: Summit Strike]]'' is a stand-alone expansion pack for ''Ghost Recon 2'' available exclusively on the Xbox. ''Summit Strike'' included 11 new single-player missions, as well as new weapons (such as the FN SCAR) and an expanded multiplayer game. It was released on August 2, 2005.
+==Multiplayer==
+{{Ghost Recon 2 Multiplayer}}
 ==Characters==
@@ Line 85: / Line 87: @@
 <gallery widths="100" orientation="portrait" spacing="small" position="left" navigation="true" hideaddbutton="true" captionsize="small" captionalign="center" captionposition="below">
 File:mitchell_sm.jpg|link=Scott Mitchell|'''[[Scott Mitchell]]'''<br/>[[Ghost Lead|<span style="color:#d35400;">Team Leader & Rifleman</span>]]
-File:Burke sm.jpg|link=Jennifer Burke|'''[[Jennifer Burke]]'''<br/>[[Rifleman|<span style="color:#d35400;">Rifleman</span>]]
+File:Burke sm.jpg|link=Jennifer Burke|'''[[Jennifer Burke]]'''<br/>[[Rifleman GR2|<span style="color:#d35400;">Rifleman</span>]]
-File:ramirez_sm.jpg|link=Joe Ramirez|'''[[Joe Ramirez]]'''<br/>[[Rifleman|<span style="color:#d35400;">Rifleman</span>]]
+File:ramirez_sm.jpg|link=Joe Ramirez|'''[[Joe Ramirez]]'''<br/>[[Rifleman GR2|<span style="color:#d35400;">Rifleman</span>]]
-File:Foster.jpg|link=David Foster|'''[[David Foster]]'''<br/>[[Grenadier|<span style="color:#d35400;">Grenadier</span>]]
+File:Foster.jpg|link=David Foster|'''[[David Foster]]'''<br/>[[Grenadier GR2|<span style="color:#d35400;">Grenadier</span>]]
-File:Parker sm.jpg|link=Derrick Parker|'''[[Derrick Parker]]'''<br/>[[Grenadier|<span style="color:#d35400;">Grenadier</span>]]
+File:Parker sm.jpg|link=Derrick Parker|'''[[Derrick Parker]]'''<br/>[[Grenadier GR2|<span style="color:#d35400;">Grenadier</span>]]
+File:Salvatore sm.jpg|link=Nick Salvatore|'''[[Nick Salvatore]]'''<br/>[[Support Gunner|<span style="color:#d35400;">Gunner</span>]]
+File:brown_sm.jpg|link=Marcus Brown|'''[[Marcus Brown]]'''<br/>[[Gunner GR2|<span style="color:#d35400;">Gunner</span>]]
+File:diaz_sm.jpg|link=Alicia Diaz|'''[[Alicia Diaz]]'''<br/>[[Marksman GR2|<span style="color:#d35400;">Marksman</span>]]
+File:Kim sm.jpg|link=Mike Kim|'''[[Mike Kim]]'''<br/>[[Marksman GR2|<span style="color:#d35400;">Marksman</span>]]
 </gallery>
-<gallery widths="100" orientation="portrait" spacing="small" position="left" navigation="true" hideaddbutton="true" captionsize="small" captionalign="center" captionposition="below">
-File:Salvatore sm.jpg|link=Nick Salvatore|'''[[Nick Salvatore]]'''<br/>[[Support Gunner|<span style="color:#d35400;">Support Gunner</span>]]
-File:brown_sm.jpg|link=Marcus Brown|'''[[Marcus Brown]]'''<br/>[[Support Gunner|<span style="color:#d35400;">Support Gunner</span>]]
-File:diaz_sm.jpg|link=Alicia Diaz|'''[[Alicia Diaz]]'''<br/>[[Marksman|<span style="color:#d35400;">Marksman</span>]]
-File:Kim sm.jpg|link=Mike Kim|'''[[Mike Kim]]'''<br/>[[Marksman|<span style="color:#d35400;">Marksman</span>]]
-</gallery>
 ===U.S. Army===
 <gallery widths="100" orientation="portrait" spacing="small" position="left" navigation="true" hideaddbutton="true" captionsize="small" captionalign="center" captionposition="below">
 File:Jacobs MH.png|link=Will Jacobs|'''[[Will Jacobs|William Jacobs]]'''<br/><small><span style="color:#d35400;">(Host of ''[[Modern Heroes]]'')</span></small><br/>(Xbox)
 File:Jeff Thomas.png|link=Thomas|'''[[Thomas|Jeff Thomas]]'''<br/><span style="color:#d35400;">(Scout Pilot)</span><br/>(PS2)</gallery>
+===NATO===
-===South Koreans===
 <gallery widths="100" orientation="portrait" spacing="small" position="left" navigation="true" hideaddbutton="true" captionsize="small" captionalign="center" captionposition="below">
 File:Yi.png|link=Yi|'''[[Yi|Lieutenant Yi]]'''<br/><small><span style="color:#d35400;">([[White Skull Brigade]])</span></small><br/>(PS2)
+File:Stevens sm.jpg|link=Daniel Stevens|'''[[Daniel Stevens]]'''<br/>[[Rifleman GR2|<span style="color:#d35400;">Rifleman</span>]]
+File:Dubois sm.jpg|link=Thierry Dubois|'''[[Thierry Dubois]]'''<br/>[[Marksman GR2|<span style="color:#d35400;">Marksman</span>]]
+File:Farber sm.jpg|link=Lukas Farber|'''[[Lukas Farber]]'''<br/>[[Gunner GR2|<span style="color:#d35400;">Heavy Gunner</span>]]
 </gallery>
-===Great Britain (Xbox)===
-<gallery widths="100" orientation="portrait" spacing="small" position="left" navigation="true" hideaddbutton="true" captionsize="small" captionalign="center" captionposition="below">
-File:Stevens sm.jpg|link=Daniel Stevens|'''[[Daniel Stevens]]'''<br/>[[Rifleman|<span style="color:#d35400;">Rifleman</span>]]
-</gallery>
-===France (Xbox)===
-<gallery widths="100" orientation="portrait" spacing="small" position="left" navigation="true" hideaddbutton="true" captionsize="small" captionalign="center" captionposition="below">
-File:Dubois sm.jpg|link=Thierry Dubois|'''[[Thierry Dubois]]'''<br/>[[Marksman|<span style="color:#d35400;">Marksman</span>]]
-</gallery>
-===Germany (Xbox)===
-<gallery widths="100" orientation="portrait" spacing="small" position="left" navigation="true" hideaddbutton="true" captionsize="small" captionalign="center" captionposition="below">
-File:Farber sm.jpg|link=Lukas Farber|'''[[Lukas Farber]]'''<br/>[[Support Gunner|<span style="color:#d35400;">Heavy Gunner</span>]]
-</gallery>
 ===North Koreans===
 <gallery widths="100" orientation="portrait" spacing="small" position="left" navigation="true" hideaddbutton="true" captionsize="small" captionalign="center" captionposition="below">
@@ Line 132: / Line 112: @@
 File:Paik.png|link=Paik|'''[[Paik|Major General Paik]]'''<br/><small><span style="color:#d35400;">(Commander of North Korean Army)</span></small><br/>(PS2)
 </gallery>
 ==Weapons==
+{{GR2 Weapons}}
-===Rifleman===
-*[[M4A1|M4 Carbine]] (Xbox/PS2)
-*[[XM8|M8 Carbine]] (Multiple versions) (Xbox/PS2)
-*[[XM29]] (Xbox)
-*[[SA-80]] (Xbox)
-*[[G36K]] (Multiple versions) (Xbox)
-*[[M16]] (Xbox)
-*[[M16A2|M16/M203]] (Xbox)
-*[[Famas]] (Xbox)
-===North Korean===
-*[[AK-47]] (Xbox/PS2)
-*[[T-87 A]] (Xbox)
-*[[T-95]] (Xbox)
-===Gunner===
-*[[M240B]] (Xbox/PS2)
-*[[M249 SAW|Mk 46 SAW]] (Xbox)
-===North Korean===
-*[[RPD LMG]] (Xbox)
-*[[QLY-88 LMG]] (Xbox)
-*[[Type 95|T-95 LMG]] (Xbox)
-===Marksmen===
-*[[M14|M14 DMR]] (Xbox/PS2)
-*[[SR-25|SPR-468]] (Xbox)
-===North Korean===
-*[[KBU-88]] (Xbox)
-*[[SKS 84-M]] (Xbox)
-*[[SVD|SVD Sniper]] (Xbox)
-===Pistols===
-*[[M9]]
-*[[M1911]]
-===Explosives===
-*[[M67 fragmentation grenade]]
-*[[C-4/Ghost_Recon_2|M183 satchel]]
-*[[M203]]
-*[[M3A2]] (Xbox/PS2)
 ==Transports==
+{{GR2 Transports}}
-===American Military===
-*[[CH-47F Chinook]] (PS2)
-*[[UH-60 Blackhawk]] (Utility Helicopter)
-*[[HMMWV]] (High Mobility Multi-Wheeled Vehicle)
-===North Korean Military===
-*[[T98 MBT]] (Battle Tank)
-*[[T86 IFV]] (Infantry Fighting Vehicle)
-*[[WZ551 APC]] (Armored Personnel Carrier)
-*[[FAV]] (Fast Attack Vehicle)
-*[[WZ-9 Gunship]] (Attack Helicopter)
-*[[Mi-8 Helicopter]] (Transport Helicopter)
 ==Trivia==
 *An arcade bearing the logo of ''Ghost Recon 2'' appears in the PC version of ''[[w:c:Rainbow6:Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Lockdown|Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Lockdown]]''.
-* In the intro of the PlayStation 2 version, the sinking of the ''Clarence E. Walsh ''is recycled in ''Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory''.
+*In the intro of the PlayStation 2 version, the sinking of the ''Clarence E. Walsh ''is recycled in ''Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory''.
 [[Category:Game]]