Gameswire has upped a high-quality 720p version of the 'No Russian' scene that sets players the task of either gunning down innocent people, or watching as others gun down innocent people. With this, Gameswire asks the question, is this scene really necessary?
Here is a look at the first two maps of Season 6 for Multiplayer.
La Casa involves intense action in a Vill and Koro Village is a battle in the streets where enemies lurk at all angles and shadows.
Modern Warfare 3 is set to be one of the biggest COD games yet features-wise, but it shouldn't leave out one of the best MW2 game modes in the rear view mirror.
Some alleged Modern Warfare 2 pay-to-win elements were recently added, see what they are here and how they work.
The DOG is legit Broken if ur hiding in a room or grass he turns his head even if ur behind a closed door he turns his head and barks letting them know where u at thats PAY TO WIN!!!!!
Probably gonna see more of this BS once the deal is fully done..Gotta recoup that 70B.
No way !!! Nobody wouild think they would monetize on items that weak asses will use to get advantage during multiplayer action !!! I would never think they would do that ... I mean is a free to play game after all ! /S
Wait once M$ will put their greasy hands all over Activizion and you will see what awaits the "lucky" ones who will play this slot machine of a game. Sooooo Lame !
But
It's so Cool
All these People Dieing and Stuff
This is what I think.I would do the mission if I had the game, but I wouldn't gun down anyone. I have played GTA IV, and Fallout, and I've killed civilians in both of them, but there is a difference. GTA IV is set in a fictional world, it is the U.S., but it's called Liberty City, San Andreas, or Vice City. Fallout 3 is set in the future, and MW2 is set in present day. I do think it is probably to tell the story. You do not play as a terrorist, but as a C.I.A. agent. All three are rated 'M,'and parents should be aware that it's rated 'M.'
I actually think that this section does an extremely large ode to gaming.
It helps elevate it from mere 'child's toy' to art. It forces you to preform an action that makes you think. And it does something that only gaming could do, you can't simulate being a war criminal/terrorist in any other medium.
The casual market still views gaming as childish, and the more of this that occurs the sooner videogames will finally be seen in the same light as movies and books. If a book or a movie would have scenes or sections like this, you think there would be a similar level of outrage? Or do you think people would scream foul? My guess not nearly as much as what we see happening with mw2.
We didn't like it. Sure, for the video we gunned down the civilians with gusto, but only in the interest of creating a video. We felt a bit wrong afterwards.
As for what we see in movies, scenes in movies tend to be obscured and/or balanced out morally in some way. The fact you're a participant in a graphic and slow moving death scene without any sort of requirement for conscience makes this slightly poor taste in our opinion.
I think many people are so used to defending violence in games, that they simply can't look at this and see it for what it is - a crass, cynical way of creating hype. Wouldn't surprise me if it was actually an official decision to leak the first video of the scene...