The focus is the Soviet infiltration of the US, and the team that is tasked with dealing with that. This game aims to add a little bit of history into your Black Ops experience, even though we obviously wouldn’t know about these dealings. The campaign starts with a montage of news from the 80s. Studio co-head Dan Bunting said at the time, “That was just not part of our plan”, but things change as you get feedback from the community, and I’m glad Treyarch reintroduced something they do extremely well. The reason I even have to bring it up is Treyarch’s last outing, Black Ops 4, did not. While I shouldn’t have to say this, Call Of Duty: Black Ops Cold War does indeed feature a campaign. The question November 13th will present me with is, “Are you ready to invest in Call Of Duty: Black Ops Cold War?” Well, I’ve gotten hands on with the game, so let’s take a look and see what Treyarch has done to pull us in. Since then I’ve put over eight days and fifteen thousand kills into the game, so if you can’t tell by those numbers I’ve become “invested” in what I have invested in. I was stuck at home, away from family, so we decided if we couldn’t meet in person we could at least shoot up some bad guys and chat online. Sad that it took that to make me really get into one of the greatest FPS’s of all time in the 2019 Modern Warfare. I always intended to play it more, but that was just the way it went. I would grab them, play the campaign (usually), play a couple multiplayer matches with friends and then discard it for the next game that came along. What I’m speaking of here is time, not money.
I’ve always been invested in Call Of Duty, but the truth is, I’ve not always been “invested” in Call Of Duty. I’ve always been a fan of the series, with the gunplay reaching heights I hadn’t seen since the old Medal Of Honor franchise (may it rest in peace). I’m pretty sure I’ve purchased every Call Of Duty at launch since Modern Warfare 2.
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