Here's two new Call of Duty: Black Ops 4 trailers ahead of this week's launch
Blackout and Zombies are the focus.
Call of Duty: Black Ops 4 releases on Friday, marking the first instalment that will lack the usual setpiece-laden singleplayer campaign. Still, there's a battle royale mode in the form of Blackout, as well as the now routine Zombies cooperative package. Both are featured in two new trailers for the shooter.
The Blood of the Dead trailer features some nice panning shots of the decrepit hellscapes you'll be exploring in your efforts to slay as many zombies as possible. It also features some very dramatic and emotional music, which is par for the course for big budget action shooter trailers.
The second is a rundown of what you'll be doing in the Blackout battle royale mode: you'll be commandeering all manner of vehicles, shooting other players, and unlocking iconic characters. There's less that's new here: we've played Blackout and quite liked it.
Andy published the Black Ops 4 system requirements earlier today. The game launches October 12 in most parts of the world, or October 11 if you're in Los Angeles. All the launch times are here.
The biggest gaming news, reviews and hardware deals
Keep up to date with the most important stories and the best deals, as picked by the PC Gamer team.
Shaun Prescott is the Australian editor of PC Gamer. With over ten years experience covering the games industry, his work has appeared on GamesRadar+, TechRadar, The Guardian, PLAY Magazine, the Sydney Morning Herald, and more. Specific interests include indie games, obscure Metroidvanias, speedrunning, experimental games and FPSs. He thinks Lulu by Metallica and Lou Reed is an all-time classic that will receive its due critical reappraisal one day.
Call of Duty Black Ops 6 is getting a gun that is also a bong, resulting in a backlash from players who are upset they got banned for toxic voice chat in a game that is 'promoting using drugs'
Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 players think Treyarch is trying to gaslight them into believing that a hit registration error is really just 'erroneous visual blood effects'