New leaked footage reveals canceled game mode in Call of Duty: Black Ops 4

A recent leak has unveiled footage showcasing a canceled game mode in Call of Duty: Black Ops 4, providing a fascinating glimpse into what could have been an exciting addition to the iconic series.

The leaked gameplay, dated October 31, 2016, features David Vonderhaar, the Director of Studio Development at Treyarch, demonstrating the early stages of the “War” mode.

One of the major discoveries from the leak is the existence of several abandoned Zombie mode maps. Two planned Chaos DLC maps, along with a mysterious narrative-based map codenamed “zm_blue,” were set aside, intended for release after the Ancient Evil map.

In addition, textual data found in the leak suggests that iconic TranZit and Origins maps from Call of Duty: Black Ops II could have made a comeback in the Aether and Chaos storylines.

Each abandoned map had its unique design and setting, such as Morocco for the Chaos narrative and Russia for the Aether narrative. The “zm_blue” map, with references to the “Tron Room” and a waterfall, remains a mystery, leaving fans speculating about what could have transpired.

The “War” mode was expected to bring fresh excitement to the Black Ops series, with players engaging in territorial battles, alternating between attacking and defending bases.

Leaked details of the game mode suggest that different player roles would have unique abilities, such as double jumps and wall runs for flanking as assassins, while others would have enhanced abilities for capturing and defending.

The canceled mode also aimed to introduce the concept of a forward base, providing attackers with a strategic advantage by positioning them closer to the objective. Defenders, on the other hand, would have the opportunity to disable the forward base and level the playing field.

With the community’s reception of this information, discussions are underway regarding what “War” could have become in the final version of Call of Duty: Black Ops 4. The leaked footage raises questions about intriguing design choices and the stories that could have been told through these abandoned maps.

For more information, visit Sportskeeda. Edited by Soumyadyuti Ghosh.

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The source of the article is from the blog japan-pc.jp