Several new Snapchat videos relating to the ongoing Black Ops 3 viral campaign have been released over the last few days. These most recent Snapchats have all been pertaining to things regarding medical procedures, specifically those involving the brain. We've even seen a hidden message located within the background sounds of the second Snapchat below. The most recent Snapchat has alluded to the concept brain transplants/memory transfer. Check out all of the Snaps for yourself below and let us know your thoughts about them.
Amidst the dark and eerie night
A choice to make – to run or fight?
The undead horde approaches fast
Armed with weapons, till the very last
In Call of Duty: World at War - Zombies
The battle for survival never ceases
A test of skill, courage and wits
As waves of zombies just never quits
Blood-soaked grounds and a burning sky
The stakes are high, the danger nigh
But in this game, we rise above
To conquer the undead with brute, tough love
With finger on the trigger and heart in hand
We face the terror, and take a stand
For in this game, we live or die
With Call of Duty: World at War - Zombies, we must survive.
and later released worldwide on December 14, 2011.
The game features the same gameplay mechanics as its predecessor, with players fighting off waves of zombies as they try to survive for as long as possible. The game also includes a new storyline set in a Cold War-era Pentagon, with the characters from the original Zombies mode returning to fight off the undead.
The game allows for up to four players to play together via Bluetooth or Wi-Fi, and also includes a single-player mode with a new leaderboard system to track high scores.
Call of Duty: Black Ops – Zombies received mixed reviews upon release, with critics praising the game's addictive gameplay and multiplayer functionality, but criticizing the graphics and lack of content compared to the console versions of the game. Despite this, the game was a commercial success, with over a million downloads in its first week of release.
The games in this series are primarily first-person shooters that simulate real-world combat scenarios, with a heavy emphasis on multiplayer gameplay. Call of Duty has become one of the most successful and popular video game franchises in history, with millions of copies sold and numerous accolades and awards.
Each Call of Duty game typically has a different setting and storyline, ranging from World War II to present day and beyond. The games often incorporate real-world events and locations, as well as fictionalized versions of historical battles and conflicts. Single-player campaigns usually revolve around a central protagonist or group of protagonists, while multiplayer modes offer a range of gameplay options and customization features.
In addition to the video games, the Call of Duty franchise has expanded into other media, including books, comics, and a feature film. The games have also spawned a vibrant esports community, with professional players and teams competing in tournaments and leagues all over the world.
Star Wars Battlefront 2 continues to reach new heights on Steam, as the game has once again broken its concurrent-player record. On June 23, Battlefront 2 saw 35,892 concurrent players according to SteamDB, marking a new peak. That number is no doubt in part thanks to the fact that Battlefront 2 is currently on sale for $4 and is one of Steam's top-selling games. The game is also available on Xbox and PlayStation consoles, though Battlefront 2 doesn't support cross-play between platforms. Battlefront 2 has been steadily working its way up Steam's most-played games list since early May, when the game first began to climb from its usual player counts of around 1,000-1,500 in April to 5,000 concurrent players and beyond. In late May, Battlefront 2 broke its previous concurrent-player record on Valve's platform and later peaked at nearly 19,000. Those player counts then dipped back down below 10,000 in subsequent weeks, only to skyrocket once more in the past few days to even higher heights. Where, exactly, the huge surge of interest in Battlefront 2 came from eight years after the game's launch is up for debate, but it looks to have begun around the time Andor season 2 concluded on Disney+. The show in large part focuses on the formation of the Rebel Alliance and its struggle against the Empire in the leadup to Rogue One and A New Hope. The show also prominently features the Rebel base on Yavin 4 as a key location--an iconic Star Wars setting that just so happens to be a playable map in Battlefront 2. Renewed interest in the Star Wars shooter has translated into calls from Andor actor Muhannad Ben Amor and players for EA to make a Star Wars Battlefront 3. Unfortunately, players shouldn't expect Battlefront 3 anytime soon, as a former DICE producer who worked on Battlefront 2 said it would be "challenging" to bring back the original development team, as they are now "spread far and wide." It's been reported previously that despite DICE's two modern Battlefront games selling more than 33 million copies combined, EA allegedly rejected a pitch for Battlefront 3 due to licensing costs. DICE, as well as a number of other EA studios, are currently working on Battlefield 6. While it's not Battlefront 3, EA is still publishing a new Star Wars game. Announced at Star Wars Celebration Japan, Star Wars: Zero Company is a turn-based tactics game set during the Clone Wars, coming from developers who previously worked on the critically acclaimed XCOM series. Star Wars: Zero Company is set to be released in 2026. View the full article
The Nintendo Switch 2 is the first piece of hardware that Nintendo has launched with support for HDR, and its implementation thus far has been a little mixed. Outside of the screen that isn't equipped to get the best out of high dynamic range content, the settings for the HDR output via the dock are confusing, making it challenging to get a good picture to your much more capable display. The good news is that with some time since launch, a lot of these frustrations have been deciphered into raw numbers that let you calibrate the Switch 2 perfectly for your display. HDTVTest has published a guide for how to set up your Nintendo Switch 2 with a range of displays, from LG and Samsung's OLED TVs, a variety of OLED monitors, and even some brands that aren't yet supporting HGIG, which is a critical dynamic tone mapping setting that the Switch 2 seems designed with in mind. The issue with the system-level settings menu is that it's not clear about what it's changing in the background. Outside of its sun test pattern not working correctly without HGIG enabled (which makes calibration on displays without it a bit of guesswork still), each click upwards or downwards changings a nit setting in the background. The total value that you land on is then used to determine how many nits each notch raises the console's white point in the screen that comes afterwards, making it impossible to set it between the desired 200-250 paper white value usually attributed to accurate HDR presentation. It's needlessly confusing, which makes HDTVTest's straightforward breakdown essential if you've be dissatisfied with how Mario Kart World looks on your expensive display. And with HDR supported so widely now, you might not even realize how much better your Nintendo Switch 2 could look when set up correctly, especially if you're unhappy with how it's presented on the console's main display. With the guide above, you should be seeing colors pop a little more and brighter highlights stand out against those darker backgrounds, bringing supported games to life as its developers intended. Just make sure to disable HDR for games that don't support it. The Nintendo Switch 2 has gotten off to a great start, with Mario Kart World being sold with nearly 80% of all consoles in the US. Things aren't as promising on the third-party front, however, with one developer claiming that sales are "below our lowest expectations". View the full article
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