Medal of Honor has a heart!
I experienced no technical errors on the Xbox 360 version. However, I did encounter a few glitches on the PS3 version (i.e. AI character Dusty refusing to perform his scripted actions; ATV gets stuck in place whenever it touches a solitary object such as a rock, or the sides of the mountain terrain).
Graphics are outstanding. However, the other issue I had with MOH, and which prevented me from giving it a perfect 10 rating was the fact that the character faces seem to be a bit too similar. This made it hard to differentiate between the members of my team and the other guys on the battlefield. However, this issue is minor, and does not take away from the overall gameplay.
Sounds and special effects are what you would expect from a FPS, and are equal with what can be found in Call of Duty: Black Ops. I had my speakers turned up high on 5.1 surround, and every shot, and explosion was a satisfying experience.
Medal of Honor's single player storyline is better than that of Call of Duty: Black Ops. Where the latter game takes you on a drug induced, and psychedelic journey, Medal of Honor remains grounded in reality. And it's this realism that grabbed me at the beginning, dragged me through the trenches with these special ops guys, and did not let go until long after the end credits rolled.
Now, multiplayer is where MOH shines since this part of the game was designed by DICE, the same team that's behind EA's outstanding Battlefield Bad Company series. Thus, the action in multiplayer is furious, but since the new rewards system provides upgrades that successfully balances out player skill levels, death will not come as easily for the inexperienced as it does in other FPS multiplayer games.
All-in-all, Medal of Honor is an excellent game, and one of EA's best titles of 2010! Great job EA, Danger Close, and DICE...now bring on MOH 2!