Normally, words like childish, arcade-y, repetitive and frantic are associated with the Call of Duty franchise – not this time. This short film breaks that mold and gives us something truly poignant.
Kyle at GameSpew: The debacle surrounding Battlefield V's launch and its inclusion of women reminded me of my favourite video game character: a female soldier named Tanya Pavelovna from Call of Duty: Finest Hour.
The character brought up in the article, Tanya Pavelovna is accurate to history. Conversely the female characters presented by Dice for BF V so far aren't grounded in history or reality. The female soldier on the cover is duel wielding pistols. Additionally, the female one armed British soldier is not historically accurate at all. Despite having one arm she accurately aims a BAR and what appears to be sniper rifle. The British did not allow woman to be combat infantry. Also, the one armed female soldier could be considered a mockery of people who actually lost limbs during WW2, as she is not handicapped in combat, despite lacking an arm.
"Let’s face it; being upset that women are in a World War II shooter is pretty dumb."
Let’s face it; being upset that people are upset that women are in a World War II shooter is pretty dumb.
At least people that hated the trailer had a point, they want it to be authentic to the period/conflict, you're just trying to white knight for "muh virtual vaginas".
You never know, with the Squad Team mechanic being totally customisable, the only females we might see in this game will be the one relegated to the front cover.
As cosmetics go, i doubt i will touch them, unless i unlocked something that made the soldiers look abit more respectful of the millions of lives lost.
It's about time Call of Duty and Battlefield return to the historical settings that made them popular and successful in the first place, Gazette gaming columnist Jake Magee writes.
The WW1 depicted in BF1 might as well be considered a fictional war, though.... I'm ready to bet the real WW1 didn't look anything like this
And I'm not saying that's a bad thing, btw
There are thousands of wars and little skirmishes and battles that have taken place in history.
The majority are never ever mentioned or learned about even if they are super important in history.
I think its a great idea to explore all those unknown but important wars. A good way to educate people as long as they stick to primary resources...otherwise it could be educating people with false history.
MGSV had its Africa segment and I really want to see more games explore the brutality and conflict in the African wars of the 70s to 80s
WC
Although it proves itself to be more polarising with each passing year, Call of Duty is hands-down one of the highest-grossing and dependable franchises out there.
Regardless of how much each subsequent development team have taken the base formula in all sorts of directions (there are three teams working on COD in 2015), you can’t deny that when you get hands-on with each annual instalment, it feels immediately familiar, tactile and above-all enjoyable.
If you still think war is used to defend "freedom" than you're completely wrong.
Given your name and display picture, I'm going to go ahead and assume you're a blind patriot who still thinks the U.S is all about freedom. The only freedom you have is paper or plastic, Large or extra large, Ps4 or Xbone.
Until you've fought in a real war driven by war-mongering, money hungry dictators, you have no idea what the cost of freedom is.
Don't worry, their health will regenerate.
i miss when call of duty made you feel like this video does.now it's all about multiplayer with no heart.call me stupid but i don't even know what cod:ghosts is about,just shows buildings falling in holes and a slow turning dog named riley.
i hope they revisit ww2 next gen that would be great