

Rating
Call of Duty: WWII
Call of Duty: WWII creates the definitive World War II next generation experience across three different game modes: Campaign, Multiplayer, and Co-Operative. Featuring stunning visuals, the Campaign transports players to the European theater as they engage in an all-new Call of Duty story set in iconic World War II battles. Multiplayer marks a retu...
Details
- Released
- November 2, 2017
- Developer
- Sledgehammer Games
- Publisher
- Activision
How it plays
Time to beat · 4 player times (IGDB)
Up to 2 players
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Call of Duty: WWII Reviews
Professional reviews from gaming critics
With an addictive, fully-featured multiplayer suite, one of the finest campaigns the franchise has seen in years, and a fresh, revitalised Zombies mode, Call of Duty: WWII is an absolute blast that boldly goes where no modern Call of Duty has gone before: back to its World War roots. And it’s about bloody time.
If you were worried that Call of Duty would not deliver on the promise to go back to its roots, please try the game! I was skeptical, especially after the beta. I thought there was no way it could happen. I was pleasantly surprised to find out they made good on that promise. Call of Duty: WWII has an amazing, engaging, and emotional story. It is very worthy of the title and will go down in history as one of the best single player experiences Call of Duty has offered.
Call of Duty returns to the greatest military conflict in history and where the franchise first began, World War II, letting players enlist in an unforgettable journey of brotherhood across the European theatre in a mission vital to the success of the Allied powers.
As perhaps one of the only constants in the gaming industry alongside the heralding of a new schedule of Fall gaming releases with Madden, this year's Call of Duty aims to scale things back a century from the previous tours of war. Sledgehammer Games and Glen Schofield's team have returned to a simpler time, when atrocities and harrowing acts of heroism were committed by soldiers face to face. Taking place in 'The Big One,' players return to boots on the ground with the three core tenets that drive this year's Call of Duty: Campaign, Multiplayer, and Zombies.
Call of Duty: WWII is a welcomed return to simpler times.
Call of Duty successfully goes back to its roots, with a solid campaign and multiplayer that has a fresh pace but a familiar feel.
Republished on Monday 28th May 2020: We're bringing this review back from the archives following the announcement of June's PlayStation Plus lineup. The original text follows.
Call of Duty: WWII has a good but forgettable campaign. It has a fantastic new multiplayer mode surrounded by some mediocre ones. It has an interesting entry to Zombies that squanders its potential. There's a ton of content here, and all of it is good, but none of it really gets above that bar.
With a terribly below mediocre campaign, an average zombies mode, and an excellent multiplayer option, Call of Duty: WWII manages to hit all the marks. But not in the way that it should. I had high hopes, and was surprised that the real gem I found was not the one I was originally hoping to. It's not great, it's not good, it's okay.
Graphics: 8.0 Gameplay: 6.0 Sound: 7.0 Control: 9.0 Replay Value: 8.0 Online Gameplay: 7.0 Overall Rating: 6.0 Publisher: Activision Developer: Sledgehammer ...
Like a war flashback with microtransactions.History repeats itself as Call of Duty finally returns to the battlefields of the Second World War. Since [...]
Nazi Zombies is of course back, although can we really say the mode is ever “back” when it’s been in every release for the past few years? This time around they’re going back to the horror roots of the mode with a level that takes you from spooky village to spooky underground mines, to spooky laboratory. The level isn’t very creative from a visual standpoint, but the team did a good job making it at least feel incredibly eerie and the new zombie designs are super gross to look at. Besides that, the mode plays exactly how you expect it to with waves of increasingly difficult zombies coming to r...