Call of Juarez bears some similarities to Gun, though, to be fair, the game was in development long before Gun was released last November. Still, it's interesting to note that Call of Juarez, like Gun, features a slow-motion, bullet-time mode designed to let you capture the sense of being the fastest draw in the West. In Call of Juarez, all you have to do is holster your weapons (after all, you can't draw them if they're already drawn) and then wait for someone to make your day. As soon as you draw, time slows down, and two cursors (representing both of your pistols) slowly converge onscreen, like you're bringing them forward to aim. You don't need to wait for them to align to start shooting, however; you can begin blasting away at your opponents before that. The slow-motion effect wears off after a few seconds, but this is a good way to even the odds, especially if you're up against multiple opponents. Another thing that Call of Juarez has in common with Gun is that both games use whiskey for medicinal purposes. For example, you can quickly restore your health in Call of Juarez by picking up a bottle and drinking (bad guys occasionally drop whiskey when you kill them).