Call Of Duty Na Mobil
Martin Thrasher
Call it a basic or an uninventive series if you want, but I've been a Call of Duty fan for years. I remember putting hours into Call of Duty 2: Big Red One on my PlayStation 2, with that introduction to the series leading me to keep playing every new entry following that. I remember getting giddy the first time I played zombies in World at War, freaking out when I discovered you could get out of the chair on the menu screen for Black Ops, and yelling at my TV with tears in my eyes during the "Loose Ends" mission in Modern Warfare 2 (you know the one I'm talking about).
Call of Duty has been and continues to be one of my favorite video game series, but as I've grown older and have less time to dedicate to playing games in front of my TV, my gaming sessions have gotten a lot less frequent than I'd like.
When Call of Duty: Mobile was announced, I was initially apprehensive about the title. As much fun as I have with Call of Duty on my Xbox One and PS4, I've never been someone that enjoys mobile games. I've never found a mobile game to be as engaging or entertaining as something I can play on my consoles, with them always feeling like a more hollowed-out and shallow experience. I know there are developers out there that work tirelessly on mobile games that a lot of people really enjoy, and if you're someone that does enjoy gaming on your phone, that's awesome. I say this not to bash mobile games, but more to paint the picture that it just isn't something that's ever clicked for me.
I downloaded Call of Duty: Mobile the day it came out in the United States back in October 2019, and surprisingly, I've kept playing it ever since. Yes, parts of the experience are quite different from CoD on a console or PC, but the core gameplay is as authentically Call of Duty as I could have dreamed of.
Leading up to Call of Duty: Mobile, one of my biggest concerns was with the controls. Of the few FPS mobile games I've played, the controls have always felt clunky and unintuitive. By some grace of God, Activision and TiMi Studios found a way to make the touchscreen controls feel shockingly good. It's easy to move your character, shooting with the Advanced Mode control layout offers ample precision by firing and aiming-down-sights with one button, and being able to move the layout of every on-screen button allows you to find a setup that works perfectly for the way you want to play. Yes, it takes some getting used to, but after a few matches, I adjusted to it just fine.
Speaking of familiarity, all of the game modes you could ask for are here. The staples of Team Deathmatch, Domination, Hardpoint, and Search & Destroy are always available, with a rotating selection of featured modes helping keep things interesting week after week. We've seen Gun Game, Prop Hunt, One Shot One Kill, and even the new 2v2 Showdown that was first introduced in Modern Warfare (2019).
Multiplayer matches are shorter compared to what you'd find on console, with Team Deathmatch only going up to a 40-kill limit and Domination declaring a winner once 100 points have been reached. This lends itself perfectly to the mobile nature of the game, allowing me to hop on my phone and play a couple of matches in the same or less time it would take me to get through one full round on console. It's a small tweak, but it makes diving into Call of Duty: Mobile that much easier and more inviting.
All of this works in CoD: Mobile's favor, making it play like a legit console game that just happened to get ported to my Pixel 4. The gunplay is as tight and fun as ever before, the graphics are pretty much on-par with last-gen consoles, and everything just plays out like any other Call of Duty game.
Sure, the constant nagging to spend money on various microtransactions is annoying, but it's easy enough to just ignore them and focus on the game itself. You can spend real money on different character and gun skins if you wish, but I've been perfectly happy not spending a dime and just enjoying the game for free.
I still prefer playing console games when I have time to after work or over the weekend, but for those times throughout the week when I just want to escape for five or ten minutes, Call of Duty: Mobile has been kind of perfect. I open the app on my phone, dive into a match, and am back in the real world in no time at all. Of course, I'd choose to play Modern Warfare (2019) over CoD: Mobile if time wasn't a concern, but when it is, there's no beating the sheer accessibility of what Mobile brings to the table.
Jump into Nuketown whenever you want
Call of Duty: Mobile may not have the same graphical prowess as its console counterparts, but the core mechanics of the gameplay are about as good as you could ask for. This is legit CoD action that fits right in your pocket, offering robust multiplayer and battle royale modes that keep your games fun and varied. So long as you can get over the constant nag of microtransactions, this is an absolute blast.
Call of Duty: Mobile is a 2019 first-person shooter video game developed by TiMi Studio Group and published by Activision for Android and iOS. Released as a free-to-play title, it was one of the largest mobile game launches in history, generating over US$480 million with 270 million downloads within a year. Call of Duty: Mobile was published in other regions by Garena, Tencent Games, VNG Corporation and TiMi Studio Group.
Players can choose to play ranked or non-ranked matches in multiplayer mode. It has two types of in-game currencies: "Credits", which are earned through playing the game, and "COD Points", which are bought with real-world money. It is possible to play the full game without paying, though some exclusive character and weapon skins can only be bought with COD Points. Apart from standard matchmaking, a private room for both the multiplayer and battle royale modes can also be accessed where players can invite and battle with their in-game friends.
The multiplayer mode is a first-person shooter similar to previous Call of Duty games. The game also has "Scorestreaks", which are special weapons that are available as the player reaches certain times and points. The primary modes which the game features include are Team Deathmatch, Frontline, Domination, Hardpoint, Search and Destroy and Kill Confirmed. Additionally, the game features special and limited multiplayer modes that last for varying lengths of time. These include: Prop Hunt,[1] Rapid Fire, Sticks and Stones,[2] 2v2,[3] Capture the Flag,[4] One Shot One Kill,[5] Snipers Only,[6] and Gun Game,[7] and Attack of the Undead among others.
The game also includes battle royale modes featuring up to 100 players. A player can choose to play alone, on a two-man team, or in a four-man squad. At the start of a game, all players choose an ability from healing to making a launch pad. Once all 100 people are ready, they get aboard a plane that flies in a straight line over the map. This flight path changes every game. Every team is automatically given a jump leader who decides when and where the team will land, however the players can choose not to follow the jump leader and jump on their own if they wish.[8] At the beginning of the game, each player carries only a knife. The map has weapons, vehicles, and items which players can find and use to improve their chances of killing enemies while staying alive themselves. The mode has high tier loot zones (marked in yellow on the map) that provide players with better items. The safe zone on the map shrinks as the game progresses, with players who remain outside the safe zone being killed if they stay outside for too long. A player or team wins the game if they are the last one remaining. Particularly, battle royale also has limited modes like Sniper Challenge, Battle Royale Alcatraz, Battle Royale Blackout, 20v20 Warfare, and Battle Royale Blitz. The game also features a MP/BR hybrid mode known as Ground War: Skirmish.
A Zombies mode was added in November 2019. It featured one map called Shi No Numa. It placed teams of players against zombies that attacked in waves. It was playable in Endless Survival Mode, which ran like the classic Zombies experience, and Raid Mode, which threw a set number of waves at the players before transitioning to a boss encounter. The players could choose whether to play it on Normal or Heroic difficulty.[9] The mode was removed in March 2020 due to it not reaching the desired level of quality.[10][11] Undead Siege, a zombie survival mode, was added into the game in August 2021. In it, a team of four players have to survive and protect their teleportation device from continuous waves of zombies. During the day, players have to collect supplies which would be used during the night to survive against a horde of zombies.[12] In addition, players during the day also take part in Daytime Side Missions, which include the Butcher, breaking the Aether Crystal Cluster, feeding 10 zombies to Cerberus and helping transport a big Aether Crystal. The mode has 3 difficulties - Casual, Hardcore and Nightmare. In casual, the team only has to survive for 3 nights while in other difficulties, the team has to survive for 5 nights. The Classic Zombies mode was added back to the game in October 2022, again only featuring the Shi No Numa map. [13]
Call of Duty: Mobile was announced in March 2019, with TiMi-J3, itself a TiMi Studio Group division, which is a subsidiary of Tencent Games, leading development. Many of the game's features were revealed at this announcement, promising a familiar experience for fans of the console games. The aim of the game was to take familiar aspects from the franchise's previous games and allow users to access them from their mobile devices.[14][15] It features two in-game currencies, as well as a battle pass.[16] The initial release was in Australia on June 15, 2019, following the soft-launches in Australia, Canada and Peru.[17][18][19] Garena released the game in Hong Kong, Indonesia, Macau, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan & Thailand on September 29, 2019. The game was released in Europe, North America and Latin America by Activision on September 30, 2019, and by Tencent Games in South Korea on October 1, 2019.[20][21] VNG Games released the game after the worldwide release in partnership with Activision and TiMi Studios in Vietnam on April 20, 2020.[22][23] Tencent Games published the game for Mainland China on December 24, 2020.[24]
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