To get what they need, the Americans require a bunker key. And since President Ronald Reagan’s black ops team wants to break into the KGB, they’re going to need Belikov’s help. In Cold War‘s timeline, head of security Dimitri Belikov is a Western asset.
Technically you’re breaking into the Lubyanka Building, since that’s the home of the former KGB and now the Federal Security Service (FSB), Russia’s security services. So the only place left to collect the intel you need on the sleeper network, naturally, is within Russia itself. You’re hunting down a spy network embedded in the United States and elsewhere to avoid the detonation of several nuclear devices across Europe. Naturally, everything falls apart. The mission, called Desperate Measures, is typical COD absurdism.
So while the Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War campaign is still very Call of Duty - Americans slaughtering people good, Russians bad, the American military complex is morally justifiable and everything that entails - there is one mission that’s a genuine surprise to see in a Call of Duty game.įair warning: if you haven’t played Call of Duty Black Ops Cold War, some light spoilers are going to follow. So it’s no surprise that the first return to a Cold War setting has brought with it a ton of ideas from other games. Treyarch’s original Call Of Duty: Black Ops diverged from the typical on-rails COD campaign, and I’d argue it was the first game where the studio really found their straps with the franchise.
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