Call of Duty: World At War details announced

Kiefer Sutherland to lend his voice to the game


16 July 2008 15:12 GMT / By Verity Burns

Details on the new Call of Duty game, World at War, emerged at Activision's E3 press conference on Tuesday.

For the first time in the franchise, you'll be able to play co-op with up to three other players online, or another one on local split screen so you'll never have to be alone, soldier. The title will also incorporate traditional multiplayer components like challenges, rankings and online stats into the co-op campaign for advanced gameplay.

The visuals are up to scratch with its predecessors too, as it has been built with the same engine as Call of Duty 4. There's some nice new additions too, such as the new flamethrower weapon that will burn away any camoflage your enemy might be hiding under, leaving them vulnerable for attack.

You can choose to play as a US Marine or a Russian soldier to battle against your enemies, and of course get involved with multiplayer online for a more squad-based interaction.

Oh and if all this wasn't enough for you, it's been announced that Kiefer Sutherland from Jack Bauer 24 fame will be lending his voice to the game. Well, that's certainly twisted our arm.

Expect to see the game hit the shelves around autumn this year for Xbox 360, PS3, PS2, Nintendo Wii, DS and PC.
Full tags
Gaming, PS3, Xbox 360, PS2, Nintendo Wii, Nintendo, Nintendo DS, FPS, Treyarch, Activision

share print story pdf email story

Recommended articles


Search

Loading

Follow


Best iPad 2 apps

We detail the best iPad 2 and iPad apps in the app store Which iPad app should you download?

Windows 8

All the features and details of the new Microsoft operating system explained What's new in Windows 8?

iPad 3 rumours

What comes next? We look at the possible features, leaks, images, specs and more

Pocket-lint poll

Q. Will you be buying a PS Vita?

Vote YES Vote NO

» LAST TIME
When asked Will Samsung be making a mistake if the Galaxy S III isn't shown at Mobile World Congress in February? 51% said yes and 49% said no