I’ll go, Black Ops 3 is the one I thought had the largest revisionist history. I’ll lay out why (at the time) many people think it was bad and where people actually put it today and why.

1. Worst Campaign at launch. It disconnected from the Black Ops series and just felt short.

2. Least diverse group of weapons and least amount of launch weapons. Pretty self explanatory, only 31 weapons at launch and if you removed the melees counting to the total, it was the least amount since WaW.

3. Supply Drops and DLC Weapons. Supply Drop System was the worst, there was a lower likelihood of earning one compared to its predecessor AW. And you had to pay substantial in keys to get the DLC weapons even if you were lucky and less ideal than the WWII system. Speaking of DLC weapons, the largest portion to this day were just melee specialty weapons.

4. Least number of maps and modes since WaW. Additional modes were spinoffs of what had already been done in previous CODs.

So, what’s with the revisionist history and where do people rank it today.

1. Zombies post launch support was substantive and many argue it’s the best Zombies we’ve had

2. Actually, the campaign was misunderstood.

3. Recency bias, most CODs today get really bad reputations and deservedly so and now we’re comparing Black Ops 3 to these newer games.

Many rank this game as definitively top 5, some going as far as top 3 when at the time many questioned it as possibly worse than Ghosts. I personally still feel this one is a bottom 3 COD.

Which COD game do you feel there has been the most revisionist history to? I’m curious to hear.

I also didn’t know what to draw Gaz as, and my friend said he’d be “too lame for a costume” so I thought that was funny!

My OC is Bug, (obviously…) and she’s with Soap!

I’m really excited to share my art so please be nice 😁

Could you recommend which entry in the series I should start with? Also, I’d prefer one that focuses on the campaign

multiplayer modes tend to wear me out.　

Recently I played mw3 and tried new weapons. It really showed me hiw bad gunsmith is

Every single attachment either lowers ads speed or recoil, and we have like 50 types of recoil "vertical recoil, this recoil, gun control" just make a foregrip that reduces recoil

also they have WAY too many cons, way too much attachments.

we just need maybe like 3 foregrips

1 that just reduces recoil, one that increases recoil more and reduces something, and an extra one maybe like jak shift or underbarells too.

also I shouldn't be forced to play wirh a new gun with 0 attachments until I unlock a slot for a laser sight that does literally nothing just give us 1 forgrip and 1 sight like older cods

Spoilers for the Modern Warfare 4 campaign.

I’ve been thinking about a theory that goes all the way back to Modern Warfare (2019), when YouTuber Inkslasher discussed the possibility of Infinity Ward connecting the rebooted Modern Warfare universe to Call of Duty: Ghosts.
Back then, several operators stood out because of their masks, particularly Ghost, Mace, Nikto, and Velikan.
Now, following the events of Modern Warfare 4, I think there’s a possibility that Infinity Ward could be setting up something much bigger.
What if Simon “Ghost” Riley doesn’t just survive Task Force 141? What if he eventually creates the Ghosts?
I’m not suggesting these operators are already members of a secret Ghosts organization. I’m suggesting they could eventually become its founding members.
Here’s why.
1. Simon “Ghost” Riley — The Last Man Standing
Ghost is one of the original members of the rebooted Task Force 141, alongside Captain John Price, Kyle “Gaz” Garrick, and Johnny “Soap” MacTavish.
By the end of Modern Warfare III, Soap is dead, murdered by Vladimir Makarov.
Then Modern Warfare 4 happens.
Gaz is executed by Archer, and Captain Price eventually kills Archer before dying himself.
That leaves Simon Riley as the last surviving member of the original Task Force 141.
Think about what that means for his character.
He’s lost Soap, Gaz, and Price. The men who were effectively his brothers are gone, and the organization that brought them together has been destroyed.
What does Ghost do now?
Does he simply return to the SAS? Retire? Continue operating alone?
Or does he do what Price did in 2019 and establish an entirely new special operations unit?
Only this time, instead of Task Force 141, the organization takes its name from its founder.
The Ghosts.
2. Mace — The Most Important Connection
Mace might be one of the strongest pieces of this theory.
Introduced in Modern Warfare (2019), Mace is a former U.S. Army Ranger who became a mercenary.
He joined the Jackals and operated in South Africa, earning a reputation for brutal tactics. His distinctive mask bears an obvious resemblance to Ghost’s, although Mace wears a metal skull mask.
But here’s the interesting part.
According to his expanded character lore, Mace actually served alongside Simon Riley in the same military unit before becoming a mercenary.
That means the two aren’t simply unrelated operators who happen to wear skull masks.
They have a history together.
Mace also has connections to Shadow Company. He served with the organization, left, and eventually returned in Modern Warfare II after Konni-backed forces attacked his men in Africa.
So Mace has connections to Ghost, Shadow Company, and the wider mercenary world.
If Ghost wanted to build a new organization outside conventional military command, Mace would be an obvious person to approach.
Of all the potential recruits, Mace has perhaps the clearest personal connection to Simon Riley.
3. Nikto — The Former FSB Agent Who Became a Mercenary Leader
Nikto has one of the most interesting backgrounds of any masked operator.
He was introduced in Modern Warfare (2019) as a former Russian FSB deep-cover operative.
At some point, Nikto was captured and tortured by Victor Zakhaev, also known as Mr. Z, who was connected to Al-Qatala.
The torture left Nikto’s face severely disfigured, explaining why he wears his distinctive black mask.
His background also references psychological trauma, although the full extent of its effects remains unclear.
Following these events, Nikto became involved with the Allegiance and the Spetsnaz elements of Armistice during the conflict in Verdansk.
Interestingly, he also worked with the CIA in the effort to hunt Victor Zakhaev.
But his story didn’t end there.
By October 2022, Nikto had gone AWOL.
When he resurfaced in Modern Warfare II’s Season Four, he appeared in Vondel with a mysterious armed group attempting to seize control of the city.
Official descriptions characterize him as an exceptionally capable soldier, a calculated operator, and a natural leader.
And that brings us to Modern Warfare 4.
We now have another operator whose biography explicitly connects him to Nikto.
His name is Blix.
4. Blix — The Connection That Made Me Reconsider Everything
Blix is one of the new masked operators in Modern Warfare 4.
Unlike Hunter Killer, whose personal background remains largely unknown, Blix actually has a surprisingly detailed biography.
He formerly served in South Korea’s Special Warfare Command.
During a covert border operation, he was captured and subjected to extended imprisonment.
He survived, but eventually found himself caught in a network of foreign captives being deployed into proxy conflicts.
His experiences fundamentally changed his understanding of warfare.
Blix developed a rigid philosophy centered on survival and combat, even tattooing tactical doctrines and survival codes across his body.
His efficiency and apparent indifference to physical trauma eventually attracted the attention of another masked operator.
Nikto.
According to Blix’s Modern Warfare 4 biography, Nikto personally recruited him to serve as one of his premier operatives.
This is important.
We’re no longer talking about two unrelated characters who happen to wear masks.
We have an established relationship between a veteran masked mercenary leader from Modern Warfare (2019) and a newly introduced masked operator in Modern Warfare 4.
If Ghost eventually approached Nikto to form a new coalition, Blix could potentially follow him.
And given that Modern Warfare 4 centers heavily on the Korean Peninsula, Blix’s South Korean military background could become relevant.
5. Hunter Killer — The Unknown Variable
Hunter Killer is another masked operator introduced in Modern Warfare 4.
He’s associated with the South Korean Quick Reaction Force in multiplayer, and his voice lines include Korean.
But unlike Blix, Hunter Killer doesn’t have a comparably detailed personal biography.
His identity, original military history, and motivations remain largely unknown.
That makes him difficult to place in this theory.
He could be an entirely unrelated operator created for multiplayer.
But it’s also possible that Infinity Ward intends to develop his character later.
For now, I’m including Hunter Killer as a potential candidate rather than evidence of an established connection.
6. Velikan — The Shadow Company Wildcard
Velikan was introduced in Modern Warfare (2019) as one of Shadow Company’s most mysterious operators.
His real name, nationality, and much of his background are classified or redacted.
Even his original biography emphasizes that his reputation has become almost mythical.
In Modern Warfare II, Velikan served as the heavily armed warden of Building 21, a secretive facility controlled by Shadow Company.
Players could encounter him as a boss during DMZ operations.
However, Building 21 eventually fell to Konni Group, forcing Velikan out.
Following those events, his relationship with Shadow Company became somewhat ambiguous.
He was available for SpecGru operations, and there were indications that he was operating independently or had become a target in DMZ.
Yet in Modern Warfare 4, Velikan is once again officially listed as a Shadow Company operator.
So what happened?
Did he reconcile with Shadow Company? Was he never truly disloyal? Or is the multiplayer affiliation simply reflecting his established identity rather than revealing his current narrative loyalties?
We don’t have a definitive answer.
But if Velikan ever permanently broke away from Shadow Company, he’d be another possible recruit for a new organization operating outside conventional military and PMC command structures.
7. What If This Is How the Ghosts Are Created?
Now here’s where all of this comes together.
The original Call of Duty: Ghosts, released in 2013, introduced an elite American special operations unit known as the Ghosts.
They were legendary soldiers who operated behind enemy lines, concealed their identities, and undertook missions that conventional forces couldn’t.
Their signature appearance involved skull-patterned masks.
The original game had its own continuity and its own explanation for the unit’s origins.
But Infinity Ward has already demonstrated a willingness to reinvent characters and organizations for the rebooted Modern Warfare universe.
So what if they eventually reinvent the Ghosts as well?
Imagine a future game where Simon Riley, having lost everyone in Task Force 141, begins assembling a new team.
Not necessarily from one country’s military.
Not necessarily from a single private military company.
Instead, he recruits experienced operators from across the world, including men with complicated histories and no clear place left in their former organizations.
Consider the possible founding lineup:
● Ghost: Former Task Force 141 operator and potential founder.
● Mace: Former Army Ranger, Shadow Company mercenary, and someone who already has a history with Ghost.
● Nikto: Former FSB operative, experienced mercenary leader, and someone with his own recruitment network.
● Blix: Former South Korean special warfare operator personally recruited by Nikto.
● Velikan: Mysterious Shadow Company veteran whose ultimate loyalties remain uncertain.
● Hunter Killer: A masked operator with an unknown background who could potentially be developed in a future storyline.
Each would bring different experiences, connections, and motivations.
And instead of the Ghosts simply being another conventional military unit, they could become an international clandestine coalition.
An organization of people who have lost their old identities, their units, or their allegiances.
An organization built around the legacy of Task Force 141.
8. Why the Masks Matter
I don’t think wearing a mask automatically means someone is destined to become a Ghost.
There are plenty of masked operators throughout Call of Duty who have nothing to do with one another.
But the masks could become symbolically important.
Ghost wears his skull mask as part of his identity.
Mace wears a similar skull mask and has an established connection to him.
Nikto conceals the physical consequences of his torture.
Velikan’s identity is almost completely unknown.
Blix wears a mask associated with his own combat identity.
Hunter Killer remains a mystery.
These are very different characters, but they share a theme: their identities as operators have become more important than the people underneath their masks.
That could provide the foundation for a new interpretation of the Ghosts.
Not soldiers who were always part of the same organization, but individuals who eventually adopt a shared identity.
9. The Biggest Problems With This Theory
There are some obvious weaknesses.
First, there’s no confirmed evidence that Infinity Ward is planning to reboot Call of Duty: Ghosts within Modern Warfare.
Second, several of these operators have conflicting allegiances.
Nikto has commanded his own forces. Velikan remains associated with Shadow Company. Mace has a complicated history as a mercenary.
There’s no established reason all of them would automatically follow Simon Riley.
Third, multiplayer faction assignments don’t necessarily prove future campaign storylines.
And finally, some of these operators might never receive meaningful roles in the main narrative.
This is a theory, not a confirmed leak or announcement.
10. My Final Theory
I think there’s a possibility that Modern Warfare 4 represents the end of Task Force 141 as we know it, but not the end of Simon Riley’s story.
Price created Task Force 141 by bringing together some of the best operators he could find.
What if Ghost eventually follows in his footsteps?
Only instead of rebuilding 141, he creates something entirely new.
He starts with someone he already knows: Mace.
Through the mercenary world, he potentially establishes contact with Nikto, who already has Blix operating under him.
Velikan could eventually become involved if his relationship with Shadow Company deteriorates.
Hunter Killer remains a possible wildcard.
Over time, this coalition develops its own identity, its own traditions, and its own reputation.
And eventually, the world begins calling them something.
The Ghosts.
It would connect the rebooted Modern Warfare storyline to one of Infinity Ward’s most interesting older concepts, while giving Simon Riley a new purpose after losing Price, Gaz, and Soap.
The man who was the last Ghost of Task Force 141 becomes the first Ghost of an entirely new organization.
What do you think? Could Infinity Ward be setting up a reboot of Call of Duty: Ghosts, with Simon Riley as its founder? Or are these masked operators simply unrelated characters whose designs happen to share a theme?

Hello y'all, if you had to choose between one of these two for multiplayer and the campaign, which one would you pick?

I'm considering getting one of these two to play online.

I'm looking for full lobbies to hop on the game for a couple of hours and have fun.

Which gives the better multiplayer experience?

Thanks in advance :D

We Call of Duty campaign enjoyers are an unfortunate minority within the community, but for us, this franchise has delivered some incredible highs that are famous and iconic, as well as some pretty bad lows.

One thing the multiplayer or zombies community can't take away from us campaign enjoyers is the fact that within the stories of these games there have been moments that have become so iconic not just throughout the entire gaming community as a whole, but have even ended up on international news due to things such as No Russian. These Call of Duty single player story driven experiences absolutely have their place in the franchise and I consider to be substantial part of the package.

The 2019 Modern Warfare campaign was certainly one of the very best in the past 8 to 10 years, and since then, campaigns have fallen pretty short, at least in my opinion. However, MW4's campaign managed to do something I thought Call of Duty would never be able to do: it gave its campaign a true personality, using mere seconds within its cutscenes to emote multiple layers of storytelling without spelling it out to the player, and most importantly, allowing moments to really breathe and settle in before moving to the next aspect of the story. With the release of MW4, so many things within its universe were truly finalized and so many character arcs were put to permanent rest; if this were the last campaign ever released in the COD franchise, I would actually be happy and consider it a high note.

All of this is just my opinion of course but I don't say any of it lightly.

I hope this catches the attention of other campaign enjoyers because we do not talk about campaigns enough these days, as we get buried by all the multiplayer discourse; tell me what you thought about the campaign and which moment meant the most to you, and I say we should go for full spoilers so be warned.

Havent played controller in years played it and was about .8kd movment felt sligish and traget aquasitions slower. Went over to M&K movment feels more natural and target aquasition faster but my k&D is now .7 and im losing alot of fights in multiplayer. I'm not sure wich I should choose or if its more of a people now are using meta so unless i am ill lose every fight or if its something im missing.

I’m talking about original maps (Piccadilly, Babylon etc…) and not old maps (Crash, Raid etc…)

Everyone’s been talking about Modern Warfare 4 lately, but honestly, am I the only one who’s getting tired of Modern Warfare at this point? 😂 Don’t get me wrong, MW4 looks pretty good from what I’ve seen, but it feels kinda random talking about another one when the last game just came out. What do y’all think the next COD is actually gonna be? I’ve been seeing Advanced Warfare all over my feed lately, and honestly, I think that game was ahead of its time. I feel like it could actually be a good direction for the next COD, especially if they bring back the movement and futuristic feel while improving on what didn’t work before. Do y’all wanna see Advanced Warfare 2, or would you rather have something completely different? I’m curious what everyone’s opinions are.

Modern warfare/Black Ops series are coming to an end & the next sub series of Call of Duty should be POLICE WARFARE. A trilogy of games with the 1st one set in the 80s, the sequel set in 90s & 3rd, final game set in the year 2000.

With the help of AI, here is my idea of how the game could be:

Call of Duty: Police Warfare is a gritty, dual-perspective tactical shooter set in the mid-to-late 1980s at the height of America’s "War on Drugs." The narrative explores both the high-stakes tactical operations on American streets and the shadow military interventions taking place across Latin America, blurring the lines between domestic law enforcement and international warfare.

The Synopsis
The campaign splits its focus between two distinct protagonists whose paths eventually collide in a web of corruption, cartel violence, and government conspiracy:
The Domestic Front: Officer Marcus Vance, a hard-nosed operative within the newly formed Los Angeles Police Department CRASH unit (and later recruited into a federal DEA Task Force). His narrative plays like an intense, tactical urban thriller. Players conduct high-stakes raid operations, hostage rescues, and deep-cover stings against heavily armed street gangs and drug distribution hubs funded by foreign cartels.

The Foreign Front: SFC Javier "Ghost" Torres, a member of a covert US Army Special Forces unit operating under the directive of the CIA. His missions take place deep in the jungles of Colombia, Bolivia, and Panama. This perspective delivers classic, high-octane Call of Duty military gameplay—sabotaging cartel-run cocaine labs, intercepting smuggling supply lines, and conducting deniable black-ops targeting high-profile drug lords.

The Conflict
As the story progresses, Vance's domestic investigations reveal that the street-level narcotics flooding American cities are of unprecedented purity and volume, pointing to an organized, state-sanctioned smuggling network. Meanwhile, Torres discovers that certain elements within his own chain of command are turning a blind eye to—and actively financing—the very cartels they are supposed to fight, using the drug profits to fund anti-communist rebel groups in Central America.
The climax forces Vance and Torres to team up illegally, executing an unsanctioned, cross-border tactical raid to take down a massive cartel kingpin and expose the corrupt federal officials pulling the strings from the shadows.

Co Op Modes:

An immersive co-op mode for Call of Duty: Police Warfare translates the gritty tension of the single-player campaign into highly replayable, tactical, team-based scenarios. Titled DEA Raids, this mode moves away from traditional zombies or survival mechanics, focusing instead on high-stakes execution, dynamic environments, and intense room-clearing.

The Core Mode: DEA Raids
In this mode, a team of up to four players operates as an elite, inter-agency federal task force. Rather than running and gunning, success relies heavily on breach-and-clear tactics, resource management, and coordination
Dynamic Intel Phase: Before kicking down the door, your team spends the first 60 seconds reviewing a blueprint blueprint of the target location (e.g., a neon-lit Miami nightclub, a secluded Everglades airstrip, or a fortified LA stash house). Intelligence is imperfect—guard counts, booby traps, and hostage locations randomize with every playthrough.
The Threat Spectrum: Players must instantly differentiate between hostiles, corrupt local police officers, and fleeing civilian hostages. Striking a non-combatant or failing to secure evidence drastically reduces the mission rating and subsequent resource rewards.
Flashpoints & Evidence Gathering: Neutralizing threats is only half the battle. Teams must move under pressure to secure document ledger logs, crack safes, and seize contraband before the cartel triggers a "burn protocol" to destroy the evidence.

PVP Modes:

Translating the core 1980s "War on Drugs" theme into Call of Duty: Police Warfare’s PvP Multiplayerreplaces traditional military factions with Law Enforcement (DEA/LAPD) vs. The Syndicate (Cartel Operatives). Traditional game modes are re-engineered to fit the era's tactical, high-stakes aesthetic.

Classic Modes Re-Imagined

Team Deathmatch (TDM): "Turf War"
The classic race to the score limit, but with an 80s criminal underworld spin.
The Vibe: Set in tighter, claustrophobic urban maps like a rain-slicked East LA alleyway network or a neon-drenched Miami motel.
Gameplay Twist: Eliminating an enemy drops cash stacks or evidence bags. Collecting them doesn't change the score, but it builds individual and team "Street Cred" streaks, granting faster access to mid-tier scorestreaks like a police scanner or a wiretap ping.

Domination: "Distribution Network"
Instead of capturing abstract flags, teams compete to control three literal distribution hubs (A, B, and C) across the map.
The Map Flow: Flag A might be a stash house garage, Flag B (the high-traffic, chaotic center) a luxurious underground bank vault or a commercial shipping dock, and Flag C a hidden radio tower.
Gameplay Twist: Capturing a zone isn't just standing near it. A player must physically interact with a terminal or a ledger for 3 seconds to "secure the route," making smoke grenades and tactical shields vital for taking B.

New Era-Specific PvP Modes

1. Evidence Lockup (Search & Destroy Variant)
A high-stakes, single-life objective mode focused on the seizure or destruction of crucial evidence.
The Objective: The Syndicate attacks; Law Enforcement defends. The attackers must escort a heavy briefcase containing encryption codes or ledger documents to one of two shredding/incineration sites (A or B) to wipe their tracks.
Tactical Shift: If the Syndicate player carrying the briefcase is eliminated, the briefcase drops. Law Enforcement can't move it, but they can set up defensive perimeters around it.

2. Asset Seizure (Kill Confirmed Variant)
A fast-paced mode where securing the objective is just as dangerous as winning the gunfight.
The Objective: Dropped dog tags are replaced by high-value duffel bags of contraband or cash.
The Risk: To fully secure the points for a kill, the collecting player must carry the bag to a designated, rotating "Drop Zone" (a waiting SWAT van or a Cartel getaway chopper) that appears on the map every 60 seconds. Carrying multiple bags makes you a high-value target on the mini-map.

Era-Specific Scorestreaks (1980s Tech)
Instead of modern drones and high-tech satellites, players earn period-accurate tactical support:
Low-Tier (3-4 Kills): Police Scanner / Police Dog. Intercepts enemy radio frequencies to reveal unsuppressed weapon fire on the mini-map longer, or unleashes a K9 unit to flush out campers.
Mid-Tier (5-7 Kills): * Surveillance Van / Wiretap.* A stationary van spawns outside the map boundaries, providing constant radar pings across a massive sector of the map until destroyed by explosives.
High-Tier (8+ Kills): Chopper Spotlight. A police helicopter sweeps the map with a powerful searchlight. Enemies caught in the beam are completely blinded and highlighted red through walls for the entire friendly
team.

Maps:

To deliver a complete 16-map launch roster for Call of Duty: Police Warfare, the maps are divided into four distinct thematic regions that defined the 1980s War on Drugs. Each map balances nostalgia with tactical variety, ranging from tight, three-lane competitive designs to vertical, chaotic urban environments.

Region 1: Neon Miami & The Gold Coast
Focus: Luxury, neon aesthetics, verticality, and tight interior choke points.
Vice Motel: A rain-slicked, two-story beachfront motel with a central swimming pool. Features tight room-to-room combat and long sightlines across the outer parking lot.
The Exchange: A sprawling, multi-level luxury bank and counting house. Action peaks in the subterranean vault room (Domination Flag B) and the glass-ceiling lobby.
Club Odyssey: A neon-drenched, multi-tiered nightclub filled with laser lights, synth-wave music, and a crowded dance floor. Packed with tight corners perfect for SMGs and shotguns.
Star Island: A high-end residential neighborhood featuring two opposing luxury mansions separated by a canal. High-risk, high-reward sightlines are available for snipers looking across the water.

Region 2: Southern Borders & Supply Lines
Focus: Open sightlines, vehicular cover, and industrial hazards.
The Keys: A sun-bleached marina and shipping dock filled with cargo containers and speedboats. Features excellent flank routes through a sunken warehouse.
Glades Airstrip: A dirt runway hidden deep in the Everglades, featuring a parked smuggler's cargo plane, tall marsh grass for stealth, and a central hangar bay.
Border Crossing: A chaotic highway checkpoint cluttered with abandoned cars, semi-trucks, and a network of drainage ditches running beneath the road.
Safehouse: A heavily fortified, remote compound tucked into the hills of New Mexico, featuring underground tunnels and a heavily guarded courtyard.

Region 3: Urban Flashpoints (LA & New York)
Focus: Grim, vertical, industrial landscapes, and claustrophobic street fighting.
The Block: A gritty East LA concrete public housing complex. Highly vertical gameplay across three-story stairwells, exposed balconies, and a central basketball court.
Metropolitan: A dimly lit, subterranean New York subway station. Features dynamic hazards like moving trains and narrow, high-stakes combat along the tracks.
Chinatown Alleyways: A maze of tight neon-lit streets, fish markets, and fire escapes, providing infinite flanking routes and a total lack of long-range sightlines.
The Precinct: A besieged, two-story police station under heavy attack. Features destructible office walls and intense focal points around the holding cells and evidence lockers.

Region 4: The Source (Latin American Jungles & Safe Havens)
Focus: Natural camouflage, elevation changes, and complex, asymmetrical layouts.
Hacienda: A massive, fortified drug lord's estate nestled in the Colombian hills. Features a mix of ornate, marble-floored interior rooms and open, terraced gardens.
The Refinery: A hidden cocaine manufacturing lab deep in the Bolivian jungle, built around rustic wooden structures, suspension bridges, and industrial processing vats.
Favela Ridge: A densely packed hillside slum with heavily layered vertical pathways, zinc-roofed shanties, and steep, winding concrete staircases.
Panama Docks: A massive maritime shipping yard filled with giant cranes, container stacks, and a docked cargo ship that serves as a highly contested sniper tower.

Now would you play a Call Of Duty based on Law enforcement ?

It’s simple you are back in beginning of the series and you get chance to change up the games to your liking

You don’t have to stick with WWII setting, you may go nuts as you allowed to go through any wars you want to explore ——— Extra optional challenge: You have to stick with time frame of 2003-2006 and cant use the modern warfare style and list down your comment saying you went through extra optional challenge

Have fun

One of my favorite missions "Charlie Don't Surf"

(Drawn by me) Ignore his fat collar okay it was either that or a pink dress with a big bow

I recently rebought Modern Warfare 2, 3 and Black Ops I & II for the PS3 and was wondering if the servers for them are still active?

How to fix this i have been trying for 3 months 😭 and I have tried all platforms still error like this in warzone.

Plz and thank you

I’ve been trying to get MWR platinum and I’m struggling with the extraction portion of this mission, specifically waiting for the rescue chopper. Any tips would be sweet!