Prior to Infinite Warfare’s release towards the end of 2016, Infinity Ward had never included a Zombies mode in its titles. There were many occasions where players felt like they were playing through a horror movie thanks to the various elements that changed as a match progressed.ĭespite being much better than Advanced Warfare Zombies, the World War 2 experience released after Infinite Warfare and Black Ops 3, both of which contained Zombies modes that were far superior to this particular attempt. Visually, the maps on World War 2 were stunning. The Final Reich map was plenty of fun, containing four unique “Wonder Weapons” and two Easter Eggs for players to complete.
While multiplayer was solid, the developer’s second attempt at Zombies was definitely better than its first.
Read More - Samantha Maxis Set To Return For Black Ops Cold War ZombiesĪfter the end of the advanced movement era of Call of Duty, hopes were high as Sledgehammer announced that the franchise would be returning to boots on the ground. The only real appeal of Advanced Warfare was the characters that were played by the likes of Bill Paxton and John Bernthal but other than that, Advanced Warfare Zombies was certainly disappointing. The EMZ proved extremely unpopular among players thanks to their ability to disable the exo suit of players and the less said about the Burger Town map, the better. With such innovation on display, expectations from the community was extremely high, but those expectations quickly fell short during the Advanced Warfare game cycle. Sledgehammer Games introduced verticality to the movement mechanics, enabling players to jump twice as high and dash in any given direction.Īdvanced Warfare was also the first Call of Duty title to feature a Zombies mode that wasn’t developed by Treyarch, and given the success of Black Ops Zombies, Sledgehammer had some extremely big shoes to fill. The release of Advanced Warfare in 2014 sparked a huge change for the franchise.
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