HomeNewsCall of Duty: Modern Warfare II (2022)

2023’s Call Of Duty will be a “full premium release”, whatever that meansCould be a full game, could be a DLC expansion

Could be a full game, could be a DLC expansion

Captain Price in Call Of Duty Modern Warfare

Activision have not-so-clarified that next year’s annualCall Of Dutyrelease will be a “full premium” one. The shotgun blast of marketing speak erupted from the company’s third quarterearnings resultsfor the year, setting off car alarms, shattering glass, and triggering journalists’ Google Alerts. You can interpret “full premium release” to mean an actual game that costs $70, or an expansion packaged and sold during the ritually observed Call Of Duty release window. I choose to sit on the fence for the next 12 months, carefully raising one eyebrow so I don’t topple over.5 Best Modern Warfare 2 Weapon LoadoutsWatch on to see our picks for the best Modern Warfare 2 weapon loadouts.Watch on YouTubeRumblings surrounding 2023’s Call Of Duty instalment, or if there’s even going to be one, have been going on for some time now. Inotedlast month that Bloomberg’s Jason Schreier had pooh-poohed the idea that a full Call Of Duty game would see the light of day in 2023. Schreier didn’t clarify where he’d heard that from, though, but he’swaded in againto cast doubt on Activision’s statement meaning there’s a full COD game coming next year.This seems to me like a case of six of oneFPS gameand half a dozen of the other military shooter. Or, as Zen practitioners might put it: “When a sizable Call Of Duty release is being sold for $70 at the end of every year, isn’t that just a full game anyway?” I suspect people will still be tussling over the semantics of it when Call Of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 – Price Strikes Movember launches towards the end of 2023.Man lol you keep falling for the same PR language. It’s a continuation of Modern Warfare II. It’s called a full premium release because they’re probably going to market and sell it as a $70 game with new single- and multiplayer content. But it’s more MWII— Jason Schreier (@jasonschreier)November 7, 2022To see this content please enable targeting cookies.Manage cookie settingsEd felt there were a few disappointments with the latest Call Of Duty in hisModern Warfare 2 multiplayer review, but generally had a fun time with the shooter. “Aside from a couple of overcomplications,” he said, “the game still excels at delivering an arcadey shootybang that’s paced well, with a wealth of modes and weapons to satisfy all types of player.”Call Of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 is onSteamandBattle.netfor £60/$70/€70. If you’re embedded in the game already then why not check out Hayden’s tier list of thebest guns in Modern Warfare 2?To see this content please enable targeting cookies.Manage cookie settings

Activision have not-so-clarified that next year’s annualCall Of Dutyrelease will be a “full premium” one. The shotgun blast of marketing speak erupted from the company’s third quarterearnings resultsfor the year, setting off car alarms, shattering glass, and triggering journalists’ Google Alerts. You can interpret “full premium release” to mean an actual game that costs $70, or an expansion packaged and sold during the ritually observed Call Of Duty release window. I choose to sit on the fence for the next 12 months, carefully raising one eyebrow so I don’t topple over.5 Best Modern Warfare 2 Weapon LoadoutsWatch on to see our picks for the best Modern Warfare 2 weapon loadouts.Watch on YouTubeRumblings surrounding 2023’s Call Of Duty instalment, or if there’s even going to be one, have been going on for some time now. Inotedlast month that Bloomberg’s Jason Schreier had pooh-poohed the idea that a full Call Of Duty game would see the light of day in 2023. Schreier didn’t clarify where he’d heard that from, though, but he’swaded in againto cast doubt on Activision’s statement meaning there’s a full COD game coming next year.This seems to me like a case of six of oneFPS gameand half a dozen of the other military shooter. Or, as Zen practitioners might put it: “When a sizable Call Of Duty release is being sold for $70 at the end of every year, isn’t that just a full game anyway?” I suspect people will still be tussling over the semantics of it when Call Of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 – Price Strikes Movember launches towards the end of 2023.Man lol you keep falling for the same PR language. It’s a continuation of Modern Warfare II. It’s called a full premium release because they’re probably going to market and sell it as a $70 game with new single- and multiplayer content. But it’s more MWII— Jason Schreier (@jasonschreier)November 7, 2022To see this content please enable targeting cookies.Manage cookie settingsEd felt there were a few disappointments with the latest Call Of Duty in hisModern Warfare 2 multiplayer review, but generally had a fun time with the shooter. “Aside from a couple of overcomplications,” he said, “the game still excels at delivering an arcadey shootybang that’s paced well, with a wealth of modes and weapons to satisfy all types of player.”Call Of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 is onSteamandBattle.netfor £60/$70/€70. If you’re embedded in the game already then why not check out Hayden’s tier list of thebest guns in Modern Warfare 2?To see this content please enable targeting cookies.Manage cookie settings

Activision have not-so-clarified that next year’s annualCall Of Dutyrelease will be a “full premium” one. The shotgun blast of marketing speak erupted from the company’s third quarterearnings resultsfor the year, setting off car alarms, shattering glass, and triggering journalists’ Google Alerts. You can interpret “full premium release” to mean an actual game that costs $70, or an expansion packaged and sold during the ritually observed Call Of Duty release window. I choose to sit on the fence for the next 12 months, carefully raising one eyebrow so I don’t topple over.

5 Best Modern Warfare 2 Weapon LoadoutsWatch on to see our picks for the best Modern Warfare 2 weapon loadouts.Watch on YouTube

5 Best Modern Warfare 2 Weapon Loadouts

Cover image for YouTube video

Rumblings surrounding 2023’s Call Of Duty instalment, or if there’s even going to be one, have been going on for some time now. Inotedlast month that Bloomberg’s Jason Schreier had pooh-poohed the idea that a full Call Of Duty game would see the light of day in 2023. Schreier didn’t clarify where he’d heard that from, though, but he’swaded in againto cast doubt on Activision’s statement meaning there’s a full COD game coming next year.

This seems to me like a case of six of oneFPS gameand half a dozen of the other military shooter. Or, as Zen practitioners might put it: “When a sizable Call Of Duty release is being sold for $70 at the end of every year, isn’t that just a full game anyway?” I suspect people will still be tussling over the semantics of it when Call Of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 – Price Strikes Movember launches towards the end of 2023.

Man lol you keep falling for the same PR language. It’s a continuation of Modern Warfare II. It’s called a full premium release because they’re probably going to market and sell it as a $70 game with new single- and multiplayer content. But it’s more MWII— Jason Schreier (@jasonschreier)November 7, 2022

Man lol you keep falling for the same PR language. It’s a continuation of Modern Warfare II. It’s called a full premium release because they’re probably going to market and sell it as a $70 game with new single- and multiplayer content. But it’s more MWII

Ed felt there were a few disappointments with the latest Call Of Duty in hisModern Warfare 2 multiplayer review, but generally had a fun time with the shooter. “Aside from a couple of overcomplications,” he said, “the game still excels at delivering an arcadey shootybang that’s paced well, with a wealth of modes and weapons to satisfy all types of player.”

Call Of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 is onSteamandBattle.netfor £60/$70/€70. If you’re embedded in the game already then why not check out Hayden’s tier list of thebest guns in Modern Warfare 2?