Woods is the coolest guy in Call of Duty and it's a pleasure to see him in Cold War his eccentric personality, which reminds me lot of Bruce Willis or Sylvester Stallone in some of their more famous action movies, makes a couple of missions here particularly fun. I've played numerous Call of Duty titles over the years and the Black Ops ones have had the strongest characters and storytelling by far. The Black Ops sub-series has created notable characters before, and Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War is no exception.
Of course, Call of Duty is still fiction, and the game introduces its own elements to make the campaign even more entertaining. Culturally speaking, the campaign is valuable (even fascinating, if you like history) thanks to its mostly accurate depiction of the Cold War era. For example, the story has you meeting Reagan and Gorbachev, you can see the development of computing in the 80s, the strange soviet architecture, and much more.
From East Berlin to Cuba and Moscow, you'll find it to be quite a realistic experience thanks to multiple details in or around those locations. Treyarch has made a big U-turn on that this year, delivering a full story with a lot of effort clearly put into it.Īctivision's blockbuster is a deep dive into the Cold War, its famous locations, chronology, and historical figures.
Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War is a return to fundamentals in numerous ways it's worth remembering, after all, that Call of Duty: Black Ops 4 didn't even feature a solo campaign, marking a break with genre tradition at the time. By Thomas Froehlicher, posted on 04 December 2020 / 5,110 Viewsįollowing a mediocre fourth episode in the sub-series, and generally speaking a futuristic orientation for the shooter franchise as a whole in recent years, Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War returns the sub-series to its initial premise of covering the Cold War.
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