![]() The marketing for this title had me somewhat intrigued with the inclusion of 40th President, and highly praised Hollywood alum Ronald Reagen. Black Ops: Cold War is as the title implies, based on the Cold War, is a loose retelling of affairs that situated around conflicts between the early 1980’s to 1990’s with the Soviet Union, the United States and their respective allies. ![]() ![]() I unequivocally respect this notion as it displays accessibility for those who may have had a sabbatical from the franchise and are looking to return for some high-octane, trigger happy combat with an adaptive narrative based on true events. It’s intention is for the experienced “COD” gamer the heavy handed FPS player that loves this franchise, and knows what they’re in for. However, while Call of Duty Black Ops: Cold War does represent a new age for the War series, it envelopes learnings from the Activision published series, and settles on a stronghold of semblance, rather than a creative curb. There’s consistency, and persistence within its nuances that develop a strong confidence in the series’ audience that they’re in for a completely fresh take every year. If there’s anything to be said in regards to Black Ops, and its ongoing series of adaptable warfare, the sublet initiative tends to deviate from other entries with a dedicated standout feature that is sure to entice its devout audience, roping them in for another jam packed action title to tie them over ’til next November. ![]() Only this time we’re heading towards a fresh intake of innovative mechanics and gameplay from lead developers at Treyarch, and the Black Ops franchise. ![]()
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