The Call Of Duty Series Owes Its Identity To The First Parts Of The Series, The Medal Of Honor Competition, And A World War II-Themed Theme. 

Versions Of Call Of Duty, Although modern versions of Warfare show us modern-day wars better than any other game series, Call of Duty still has its roots in World War II and the dark narratives of 1939-1945.

It all started in 2003 when a fledgling game studio called Infiniti Ward decided to try out its own ideas for a blockbuster shooter.

While World War II was in its heyday in cinema and television, with films such as Saving Private Ryan and Band of Brothers, the Medal of Honor series pioneered the first-person shooter style; Until Infiniti entered the game with Call of Duty.

Now, years after the days when we knew Call of Duty for its focus on World War II, a new version of the Vanguard series is on its way this year.

The new Call of Duty is being developed by Slug hammer Games Studios, which previously produced WW2.

Call of Duty (2003)

Although the first part of Call of Duty is not as playable as in its early days, new ideas can still be seen. The game, which was the beginning of one of the greatest franchises in the history of video games, was in many ways better directed and more cinematic than its rival at the time, Medal of Honor:

Allied Assault. Good artificial intelligence and the steps that shaped the series over time were part of the innovations of Part One. The most important historical battles of this part included the operation of Overlord, Stalingrad, and the attack on the heart of Nazi Germany. We hope Vanguard can have different battles and, of course, innovations like the first part of this series.

Call of Duty 2: Big Red One (2005)

One of the lesser-seen games in the Call of Duty series is the Big Red One version. Tri-Arc Studio’s first compact game was released a week after Call of Duty 2. The story was that Call of Duty 2 was only available for PC and Xbox 360, and Activision did not want to lose PlayStation 2 and GameCube audiences.

This version had the spirit and action of Call of Duty and simulated battles in Normandy, Italy, and North Africa. One of the game’s strengths was its professional voice acting, which used some of the actors of Band of Brothers.

Call of Duty 2 (2005)

Call of Duty 2 set a new standard for first-person shooters and its generation games. Along with games like Forza Motorsport 3 and Perfect Dark Zero, Microsoft had Call of Duty 2 on the Xbox 360. A game that was known for its multiplayer part and had its hands on the general audience.

What other console games like Halo 2 and Sokam failed to do. It is interesting to note that some mechanics, such as dropping grenades, automatic health systems, and gun aiming, were first unveiled at Call of Duty 2. Maybe not the best, but Call of Duty 2 was as influential on 7th generation shooters like Modern Warfare.

Call of Duty 3 (2006)

The first major release of Tri-Arc Studios was one of the most memorable in the series. Call of Duty 3 was not a bad game, but a regular game, and the single-player part could not be as memorable as the first versions.

However, the game had improved both graphically, and its multiplayer part had major changes. 24 people could experience the multiplayer part of Call of Duty 3 on large maps and a new mode called War, which Battlefield inspired at the time.

Call of Duty World at War (2008)

After the third episode, no one expected much from the new Tri-Arc, but World at War became one of the best games in the series. A year after Infiniti Ward revolutionized console shooters with the modern version of Warfare, World at War had a tough time. This time the game appeared in its name and covered the world from east to west.

Activision also hired big Hollywood actors such as Gary Oldman and Kiefer Sutherland for the project, which helped further the game’s marketing. But the most important innovation in World at War was undoubtedly the zombie part, which has since been seen in all triarake games and is one of its most popular parts.

Call of Duty WW2 (2017)

It didn’t take long for Slalom Studios to open a separate game from Call of Duty. After the early version of Advanced Warfare in the early eighth generation, Call of Duty spent several years in the distant future.

However, WW2 was a perfect return for a series that owed its fame to World War II subjects. In this game, Slug hammer was able to revive the feeling of old Call of Duty.

Although some of the elements of WW2 were out of date, the game eventually turned out to be a good product that, like Terry Arc, had a zombie section. Vanguard seems to be a sequel to this version, or at least an attempt to revive the feel of World War II in a new generation of consoles.