If you happen to’re among the many many Name of Obligation fans fearful concerning the franchise’s downfall, one participant’s concept to enhance how we play well-liked modes is certain to hype you up.
In a well-liked X (previously Twitter) thread, a CoD participant named Luke shared an attention-grabbing suggestion to make the expertise nearer to actual life—and the neighborhood couldn’t agree sufficient. “Name of Obligation ought to collab with google maps and let gamers design maps round their very own neighborhoods,” their tweet reads. “6v6 Search & Destroy in your native boozer would revive the franchise solely.”
Including extra context, Luke suggests introducing a neighborhood voting system in CoD, letting gamers vote for the community-designed maps they need to see within the multiplayer playlist. Most gamers within the replies agreed having the ability to shoot down enemies at acquainted real-life locations is a “nice concept.” It’d absolutely increase the franchise’s reputation, though it wouldn’t precisely repair the sport’s the prevailing flaws.
“Is likely to be the perfect concept within the historical past of ever,” one tweet reply reads, whereas a participant advised two barely disturbing, but seemingly enjoyable situations: “Think about the chaos of a sniper battle in your neighbor’s yard, or a stealth mission by the grocery retailer.” Amid nods to the thought, a participant advised not everybody would be pleased with it. “this sounds actually enjoyable however scary on the similar time,” their tweet reads.
One other participant famous that they might see the thought getting some form contemplating “Name of Obligation (Activision) is now owned by Microsoft.” “Microsoft runs Bing Maps which powers Flight Simulator. I see the imaginative and prescient,” their tweet shared.
The thought of incorporating real-life maps into Name of Obligation to create ranges primarily based on actual places appears nice at first thought, however it could possibly be a double-edged sword. Your native park and retailer are alleged to be protected locations, however turning them into capturing grounds won’t sit properly with the playerbase, particularly for fogeys and youthful gamers.
Whether or not Activision will take this promising (but outlandish) concept and make it a actuality is but to be seen.
