The Ultimate Edition of the game comes with a battle pass with 20 Tier skips included. Note that this can only be claimed once the game's first Season starts.
Users who buy the Ultimate Edition will get 3 themed skin bundles. Titled Land, Sea and Air Pack, these skins give users exclusive blueprints from the start of the game. A Nintendo Switch version of the game has yet to be announced. As an option, users can buy the next-gen bundle to play on both current and next-gen devices from the get-go. The game's release date is on November 13, Players with digital versions of the game can get a taste of the action with the open beta before the release date.
For those holding out for the next-gen release for the PS5 and Xbox Series X, you will have to wait for a while as the launch dates are still unknown. However, the official site states later this Players who opt to prepurchase the game will be able to play the game before its initial release! An early access beta will be live on key dates for players who have bought the game before the official release date! The 3 editions can be pre-ordered from the respective digital store fronts of the Playstation 4 and Xbox One.
For PC, you can buy the game directly from Battle. Both the PS4 and the Xbox One have physical editions that are now available for pre-orders.
Xbox One users cannot upgrade their physical copies for the Xbox Series X. It has been announced that there will be no physical disk versions for the PC. This locks PC players to only the digital version of the game. Many players might never touch it.
I will say, as someone who has played almost every Call of Duty entry for more than half of my life, that Black Ops Cold War is perhaps the tightest and most impressive the game has ever felt. There is, however, quite a bit to complain about.
The multiplayer contains under 30 weapons and none feel particularly interesting or all that different from one another. That gives it the feel of an older, stodgier shooter — much more like the Black Ops games of old.
Surprisingly, it feels like all of the best new ideas and creative energy in Black Ops Cold War went into the zombies mode. And that makes sense: zombies is now more of a signature pillar of the Black Ops brand than any of the campaign characters or storylines.
The mode is fast-paced, fun, and filled with secrets to uncover and puzzles to solve. My main issue with it now is not that any one of these new modes is subpar, but that they all feel like the disjointed limbs of a Frankenstein video game.
Black Ops Cold War is overflowing with content and covers seven distinct console hardware types, a PC version, and a battle royale, all of it taking up more storage space than pretty much any other game in history. This is supposed to be freeing — play the new Call of Duty on any platform with any of your friends and only the game types you enjoy. And to a large extent, the cross-gen and cross-platform functions work well and Activision should be applauded for the sheer complexity of the technical feat it pulled off weaving this all together.
This ranges from scorestreaks and maps to popular modes like Die Hardpoint, giving gamers a reason to stick with the title. New weapons are constantly being added as well, while a smart Seasonal challenge system and the Prestige Shop constantly gives players some new items to grind for. Features that were not present in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare , like a mini map and map voting, also return.
Fans of more competitive multiplayer may enjoy the League Play mode, as it gives players proper ranks to grind through. Like Call of Duty: Modern Warfare , there is a focus on small and large playlists as well. Gunfight returns for 2v2 and 3v3 fights, while modes like Multi-Team Elimination and Combined Arms offer some massive battles. Several classic maps from Call of Duty: Black Ops 2 have also been remastered, giving fans some nostalgia.
With the many bugs that plagued the game at launch being worked out, and new content constantly coming, Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War is in a much better place than it used to be. In its current form, the game is plenty of fun, and the fact that it is continuing to grow is a major positive. While this is understandably disappointing for fans of the game, it is clear that no new content is coming, with the focus being entirely on Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War.
Players have a reason to grind for camos and calling cards, as there is new content on the way to use them in. When starting up the game every week, there is something fresh to enjoy, whether it be an event or a new playlist. The same cannot be said for Call of Duty: Modern Warfare , as the game is done adding content. While this does give players plenty to play, they will not be seeing anything extra added, meaning the game may get boring quickly.
On top of getting continued support, the gameplay feeling more like old school Call of Duty is a big deal for longtime fans, making it a solid choice for those that dislike the slow pace of Modern Warfare
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