Gone are the laptops of last year's Call of Duty 4. Death Cards are this fall's hottest searchable, and finding all 13 in Call of Duty: World at War's single player campaign opens up a bevy of cheat-tastic tweaks which you can enjoy in the brand spankin' new Co-op Mode. Death Cards unlock sweet stuff like exploding headshots, paintball mode, undead enemies, Vampire Skillz and much, much more. Think of them like those elusive Skulls in Halo 3, only nowhere near as hard to find... as long as you know what you're looking for.
Given that these are basically actual playing cards (stuck in the brim of a helmet sitting atop a horizontal rifle) relative to the size of your soldier, you're in for quite a bit of eye strain if you're brave enough to go it guideless. But fear not, dear reader! GamesRadar has listed the location of each and every Death Card. And along with a list of attributes, they've also posted a brief video to guarantee you can catch 'em all in the first play-through.
Huzaifa from eXputer: "2008 was home to the likes of Call of Duty: World at War, Dead Space, GTA 4, Far Cry 2, Left 4 Dead, and many other hits, which is outright remarkable."
Just about every year in the 7th generation was great and something we most likely won't experience again.
2009 for example had Assassin's Creed 2, Batman: Arkham Asylum, Dragon Age: Origins, Uncharted 2, Halo 3: ODST, Killzone 2, Borderlands, Bayonetta, and Demon's Souls to name a few.
A very devoted fan of Call of Duty: World at War racks up incredible in-game stats while playing regularly for the past 15 years.
Of course you will hit a ridiculous stat after 15 of anything.
My main character for Everquest had over 500 days played in the first 6 years of the game. I was young then and had a lot of time on my hands. I don’t think I could duplicate that again until I retire and not sure I could match it if I tried.
Gamespot : Call of Duty: Vanguard launches with 20 multiplayer maps, three of which are actually remakes from 2008's Call of Duty: World at War. Let's take a look at how the maps have changed with this side-by-side comparison.
I suppose I'll be using this cause finding a playing card on a battlefield doesn't sound that fun.