Call of Duty: Black Ops

xdfgsgdfcxv 19 months ago

U.G.G B00ts.......... 39 dollar
new era hats...........8 d0llar


*** {{w w w }} {{styleown }} {{com}}*****
The website whol esale for many kinds of fas hion sho es,



W_W_W_._s_t_y_l_e_o_w_n_._C_O_M [+5 stars]

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U.G.G B00ts.......... 39 dollar new era hats...........8 d0llar *** {{w w w }} {{styleown }} {{com}}***** The website whol esale for many kinds of fas hion sho es, W_W_W_._s_t_y_l_e_o_w_n_._C_O_M

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andi2de 20 months ago

its cool [+5 stars]

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its cool

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snakeyes24 22 months ago

game has to much lag and wegame doesnt let me record videos on it!!!!!!!! >:( [+1 stars]

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game has to much lag and wegame doesnt let me record videos on it!!!!!!!! >:(

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left4deadrocks 26 months ago

Awesome game but lack somethings that cod modern warfare had. [+5 stars]

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Awesome game but lack somethings that cod modern warfare had.

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toto02120 26 months ago

+5 [+5 stars]

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+5

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bencool8 27 months ago

this game is awsome expeshley multiplayer [+5 stars]

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this game is awsome expeshley multiplayer

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gam3rkid0424 27 months ago

YYYAY [+5 stars]

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YYYAY

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noersly 27 months ago

nice games [+5 stars]

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nice games

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harrier150 28 months ago

this game offers a good challenge on all three game modes. [+5 stars]

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this game offers a good challenge on all three game modes.

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busta20 28 months ago

awesome [+5 stars]

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awesome

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gtbrio100 29 months ago

the game is cool [+5 stars]

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the game is cool

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xdinesen 29 months ago

own!!! [+5 stars]

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own!!!

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Halo6092 29 months ago

Call of Duty is the Goliath of the video game world. The series has sold millions of copies and catapulted itself from a solid, World War II shooter to the sprawling multiplayer playground and Hollywood-style campaign that we know today. Call of Duty: Black Ops takes much of what made Modern Warfare 2 great and slightly expands and modifies it. That's not to say that there aren't mistakes to be found within Black Ops, but I think Call of Duty fans are going to be happy with Treyarch's latest effort.
The only thing I'll say about the storyline is that it's the best of the series. You begin the game as Alex Mason, a soldier being interrogated for information that he can't remember. You play through Mason's memories in search for information. Sam Worthington, Ed Harris, and Gary Oldman deliver expert performances and really nail their respective characters. There are twists, some of which work better than others, and the plot seems to get bogged down and slightly disjointed towards the middle. But unlike Modern Warfare 2, Black Ops does a wonderful job of cleaning everything up for the finale.

Watch the Call of Duty: Black Ops Video Review
Black Ops is not just a linear game, but sometimes feels like it's on autopilot. Just one example is when you "guide" the takeoff of an SR-71 Blackbird. I tried to not pull back on the flight stick when the game told me to, just to see if there was any other alternative to taking off, but the Blackbird lifted off on its own.
The artificial intelligence of both your friendly soldiers and the enemies you face is pretty poor. Both friendly and enemy soldiers behave like fools for most of the campaign. I once watched a friendly shoot the back of an armored car that he was using for cover for a solid 20 seconds.
There are also a few design flaws and annoyances, not least of all was a game-ending bug in the first level that made me restart the entire mission. No one else in the office ran into that one, but everyone who'd played Black Ops has run into a major design issue at the Battle of Khe Sanh. The mission never tells you what to actually do and even misdirects you.
The new crossbow rocks. Despite these issues, I really enjoyed the story that the campaign presents and I think it's the best of the series. The characters are well-crafted and the plot rarely disappoints.
Of course, most gamers are more interested in the multiplayer. Call of Duty: Black Ops largely succeeds, presenting a similar (but not identical) set of modes as Modern Warfare 2. Black Ops is a more focused effort, and there will inevitably be those who miss a few of the omitted modes. But you will get some of the playlists later added to Modern Warfare 2, including the Killstreak-free Barebones list.
Black Ops makes its most significant departure from Modern Warfare 2 by adding CoD Points. Earning experience points and leveling up now handles macro stuff like unlocking more custom class slots, Create-A-Class, new modes to play, and the availability of certain weapons and bonuses for "purchase." Everything else (weapons, perks, killstreak bonuses, emblems, different colors for your targeting reticule) is bought with CoD Points.

Watch the Evolution of Call of Duty Multiplayer
The system itself is overwhelming at first, especially if you're totally new to Call of Duty, but once you get your head around the CoD Points mechanic it's actually pretty cool. When you level up you're handed 1,000 CoD Points that you can spend on whatever you please. It basically allows you to sculpt your style of play however you'd like. The only catch is that once you buy a weapon, perk, or killstreak, there's no going back. In other words, you'd better be damn sure you want that sniper rifle before taking the plunge. This de-emphasizes what made Modern Warfare and Modern Warfare 2's multiplayer so much fun; the leveling itself.
The new Wager Match modes are designed to highlight the importance of CoD Points and they're fun in their own right, but nothing ever reaches the level of enjoyment I had with the traditional leveling mechanic. We've talked at length about the specifics of each Wager Match mode. Just know that One in the Chamber and Gun Game are highlights. The first is a lesson in patience and accuracy and the second gives you a guided tour of 20 of Black Ops' armaments with each kill earning you a new gun.
The Battle of Khe Sanh could be much better. Wager Matches are handled a bit differently on PCs than on consoles. Instead of picking from three different tiers of betting, PC players simply chose "Wager Match" and are then thrown into one of the aforementioned modes with a standard buy-in of a whopping 500 CoD Points. Such a high buy-in will likely limit the number of players who venture into Wager Match.
It's also strange that you can't select a specific Wager Match mode unless you browse the server list and pick out the one you want. Selecting "Wager Match" from the main menu just throws you in to the best available game. The PC version presents a very odd deviation from the norm and it's one that puts even more weight on your ability to perform well. If you're an expert Call of Duty player, you have nothing to worry about, but if you're a newbie, I'd suggest building up your skills before wagering any dough.
Standard modes including Team Deathmatch, Domination and Headquarters are still there and are great for leveling up and if you do hit Level 50, Prestige Mode is there with some extra challenges to make it worthwhile. I would have preferred if the new features added to the pre-existing level of fun, rather than pushing what everyone loves to the back burner, but Wager Match is definitely the focus.

The CoD Points system does lead to a higher level of customization in Black Ops. Not only can you customize your title and emblem, but you can write your clan tag on your weapon, change the color and look of your targeting reticule, and lots more. Of course, each and every thing that you add to your character will cost you valuable CoD Points, so you need to have a big stockpile of disposable income before the customization really becomes a viable option.
Other multiplayer options have been expanded as well. You'll now find a boatload of tweakable settings for the matches that you create. You can change players' health, their number of lives, turn Kill Cam on and off, alter score limits, time limits and lots more. It's also cool that you can share your created modes with your pals; something I'm sure PC players will appreciate.

Check Out the Black Ops Launch Trailer
To help you build up your stash of CoD Points, Treyarch included a contract system where you invest a small amount of points, then attempt to complete a certain objective with the reward being a sizeable chunk of dough. While it's cool enough, I wish the contract system was a bit broader as it currently doesn't allow you to do things like bet on other players' performance or the overall performance of your team. Also, the fact that you can be thrown into a match mid-game can hurt your ability to successfully complete contracts. Here's hoping they tune contracts a bit with the first patch.
Dive into Call of Duty Black Ops walkthrough Find all hidden intel Achievements guide Send us your tips » Once you get into a match, the level design is well-thought-out, with some stages featuring dynamic elements that change each time you play. Firing Range, for instance, puts target dummies in different spots each time you load the map (same goes for Nuke Town, my favorite). Each stage has parts for just about every style of player. Snipers will be able to find a second tier to rain down fire, campers will have a few cover spots, and everyone else can deal with both open and closed quarters depending on their play style.
The new perks that have been added (I'll let you discover most of them for yourself if you haven't already scoured the Internet for information) are all very cool and, yes, the tactical nuke is nowhere to be found. I will say that the RC Car will likely have its power ratcheted down as it's currently going to be abused by new players, especially since it only takes three kills to earn. Other new perks seemed nicely tuned to avoid unbalanced gameplay (the tactical nuke is gone).
All of this crazy multiplayer action can be captured with Black Ops' brand new theater system that allows you to clip out the good stuff, hide the embarrassing deaths, and then share it all with your pals. I think Theater Mode as a whole is an awesome addition and I hope the COD community takes advantage of it. The only slight detractor is that you have to upload your clips to CallofDuty.com rather than something like YouTube or Facebook where there would obviously be a larger audience.
The action is as intense as ever. Throughout my multiple days with the PC version, I haven't experienced any signs of the lag that have been reported elsewhere. Occasionally I'd get a higher ping than I would've liked, but more often than not the game performed just as it should've. The one detractor in terms of performance was the Final Kill Cam which always seemed to stutter out of control, no matter the amount of lag I experienced. Of course, it's worth mentioning that the connection at the IGN office is probably better than yours, so your results will likely differ.
Outside of the competitive multiplayer, there's also the return of the incredibly popular Nazi Zombies mode. Treyarch clearly understood that its fans loved the original and did a nice job of expanding the feature while still keeping the same fun spirit intact.
In Black Ops there are three types of Nazi Zombies. The first is pretty standard and presents an old theater to defend. The second takes things in a different direction and puts each of the four potential players (online or off) in the shoes of either JFK, Fidel Castro, Richard Nixon, or Robert McNamara with plenty of funny dialogue for each. The first two modes of Nazi Zombies don't exactly redefine the game, but then again, they didn't really need to. You're still running around an ever-expanding level trying to ward off wave after wave of the evil undead. The third type of Nazi Zombies, however, is totally different from the norm and is an Easter egg that I wouldn't dream of spoiling. It's just that good.

By the way, just to notify the people that say CoD MW2 and CoD4 was better, CoD MW3 will come out on TBA 2011. [+5 stars]

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Call of Duty is the Goliath of the video game world. The series has sold millions of copies and catapulted itself from a solid, World War II shooter to the sprawling multiplayer playground and Hollywood-style campaign that we know today. Call of Duty: Black Ops takes much of what made Modern Warfare 2 great and slightly expands and modifies it. That's not to say that there aren't mistakes to be found within Black Ops, but I think Call of Duty fans are going to be happy with Treyarch's latest effort. The only thing I'll say about the storyline is that it's the best of the series. You begin the game as Alex Mason, a soldier being interrogated for information that he can't remember. You play through Mason's memories in search for information. Sam Worthington, Ed Harris, and Gary Oldman deliver expert performances and really nail their respective characters. There are twists, some of which work better than others, and the plot seems to get bogged down and slightly disjointed towards the middle. But unlike Modern Warfare 2, Black Ops does a wonderful job of cleaning everything up for the finale. Watch the Call of Duty: Black Ops Video Review Black Ops is not just a linear game, but sometimes feels like it's on autopilot. Just one example is when you "guide" the takeoff of an SR-71 Blackbird. I tried to not pull back on the flight stick when the game told me to, just to see if there was any other alternative to taking off, but the Blackbird lifted off on its own. The artificial intelligence of both your friendly soldiers and the enemies you face is pretty poor. Both friendly and enemy soldiers behave like fools for most of the campaign. I once watched a friendly shoot the back of an armored car that he was using for cover for a solid 20 seconds. There are also a few design flaws and annoyances, not least of all was a game-ending bug in the first level that made me restart the entire mission. No one else in the office ran into that one, but everyone who'd played Black Ops has run into a major design issue at the Battle of Khe Sanh. The mission never tells you what to actually do and even misdirects you. The new crossbow rocks. Despite these issues, I really enjoyed the story that the campaign presents and I think it's the best of the series. The characters are well-crafted and the plot rarely disappoints. Of course, most gamers are more interested in the multiplayer. Call of Duty: Black Ops largely succeeds, presenting a similar (but not identical) set of modes as Modern Warfare 2. Black Ops is a more focused effort, and there will inevitably be those who miss a few of the omitted modes. But you will get some of the playlists later added to Modern Warfare 2, including the Killstreak-free Barebones list. Black Ops makes its most significant departure from Modern Warfare 2 by adding CoD Points. Earning experience points and leveling up now handles macro stuff like unlocking more custom class slots, Create-A-Class, new modes to play, and the availability of certain weapons and bonuses for "purchase." Everything else (weapons, perks, killstreak bonuses, emblems, different colors for your targeting reticule) is bought with CoD Points. Watch the Evolution of Call of Duty Multiplayer The system itself is overwhelming at first, especially if you're totally new to Call of Duty, but once you get your head around the CoD Points mechanic it's actually pretty cool. When you level up you're handed 1,000 CoD Points that you can spend on whatever you please. It basically allows you to sculpt your style of play however you'd like. The only catch is that once you buy a weapon, perk, or killstreak, there's no going back. In other words, you'd better be damn sure you want that sniper rifle before taking the plunge. This de-emphasizes what made Modern Warfare and Modern Warfare 2's multiplayer so much fun; the leveling itself. The new Wager Match modes are designed to highlight the importance of CoD Points and they're fun in their own right, but nothing ever reaches the level of enjoyment I had with the traditional leveling mechanic. We've talked at length about the specifics of each Wager Match mode. Just know that One in the Chamber and Gun Game are highlights. The first is a lesson in patience and accuracy and the second gives you a guided tour of 20 of Black Ops' armaments with each kill earning you a new gun. The Battle of Khe Sanh could be much better. Wager Matches are handled a bit differently on PCs than on consoles. Instead of picking from three different tiers of betting, PC players simply chose "Wager Match" and are then thrown into one of the aforementioned modes with a standard buy-in of a whopping 500 CoD Points. Such a high buy-in will likely limit the number of players who venture into Wager Match. It's also strange that you can't select a specific Wager Match mode unless you browse the server list and pick out the one you want. Selecting "Wager Match" from the main menu just throws you in to the best available game. The PC version presents a very odd deviation from the norm and it's one that puts even more weight on your ability to perform well. If you're an expert Call of Duty player, you have nothing to worry about, but if you're a newbie, I'd suggest building up your skills before wagering any dough. Standard modes including Team Deathmatch, Domination and Headquarters are still there and are great for leveling up and if you do hit Level 50, Prestige Mode is there with some extra challenges to make it worthwhile. I would have preferred if the new features added to the pre-existing level of fun, rather than pushing what everyone loves to the back burner, but Wager Match is definitely the focus. The CoD Points system does lead to a higher level of customization in Black Ops. Not only can you customize your title and emblem, but you can write your clan tag on your weapon, change the color and look of your targeting reticule, and lots more. Of course, each and every thing that you add to your character will cost you valuable CoD Points, so you need to have a big stockpile of disposable income before the customization really becomes a viable option. Other multiplayer options have been expanded as well. You'll now find a boatload of tweakable settings for the matches that you create. You can change players' health, their number of lives, turn Kill Cam on and off, alter score limits, time limits and lots more. It's also cool that you can share your created modes with your pals; something I'm sure PC players will appreciate. Check Out the Black Ops Launch Trailer To help you build up your stash of CoD Points, Treyarch included a contract system where you invest a small amount of points, then attempt to complete a certain objective with the reward being a sizeable chunk of dough. While it's cool enough, I wish the contract system was a bit broader as it currently doesn't allow you to do things like bet on other players' performance or the overall performance of your team. Also, the fact that you can be thrown into a match mid-game can hurt your ability to successfully complete contracts. Here's hoping they tune contracts a bit with the first patch. Dive into Call of Duty Black Ops walkthrough Find all hidden intel Achievements guide Send us your tips » Once you get into a match, the level design is well-thought-out, with some stages featuring dynamic elements that change each time you play. Firing Range, for instance, puts target dummies in different spots each time you load the map (same goes for Nuke Town, my favorite). Each stage has parts for just about every style of player. Snipers will be able to find a second tier to rain down fire, campers will have a few cover spots, and everyone else can deal with both open and closed quarters depending on their play style. The new perks that have been added (I'll let you discover most of them for yourself if you haven't already scoured the Internet for information) are all very cool and, yes, the tactical nuke is nowhere to be found. I will say that the RC Car will likely have its power ratcheted down as it's currently going to be abused by new players, especially since it only takes three kills to earn. Other new perks seemed nicely tuned to avoid unbalanced gameplay (the tactical nuke is gone). All of this crazy multiplayer action can be captured with Black Ops' brand new theater system that allows you to clip out the good stuff, hide the embarrassing deaths, and then share it all with your pals. I think Theater Mode as a whole is an awesome addition and I hope the COD community takes advantage of it. The only slight detractor is that you have to upload your clips to CallofDuty.com rather than something like YouTube or Facebook where there would obviously be a larger audience. The action is as intense as ever. Throughout my multiple days with the PC version, I haven't experienced any signs of the lag that have been reported elsewhere. Occasionally I'd get a higher ping than I would've liked, but more often than not the game performed just as it should've. The one detractor in terms of performance was the Final Kill Cam which always seemed to stutter out of control, no matter the amount of lag I experienced. Of course, it's worth mentioning that the connection at the IGN office is probably better than yours, so your results will likely differ. Outside of the competitive multiplayer, there's also the return of the incredibly popular Nazi Zombies mode. Treyarch clearly understood that its fans loved the original and did a nice job of expanding the feature while still keeping the same fun spirit intact. In Black Ops there are three types of Nazi Zombies. The first is pretty standard and presents an old theater to defend. The second takes things in a different direction and puts each of the four potential players (online or off) in the shoes of either JFK, Fidel Castro, Richard Nixon, or Robert McNamara with plenty of funny dialogue for each. The first two modes of Nazi Zombies don't exactly redefine the game, but then again, they didn't really need to. You're still running around an ever-expanding level trying to ward off wave after wave of the evil undead. The third type of Nazi Zombies, however, is totally different from the norm and is an Easter egg that I wouldn't dream of spoiling. It's just that good. By the way, just to notify the people that say CoD MW2 and CoD4 was better, CoD MW3 will come out on TBA 2011.

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