

The game accurately reflects the urban warfare and the brutal stalemate that followed as the Russian and German forces fought to a standstill and stayed there for over a year.

it was fought between Russian and German forces in the Russian city of, you guessed it, Stalingrad. This was one of the most intense battles of the entire war. The first mission to take place for Dimitri Petrenko is the Battle of Stalingrad. It is this kind of attention to detail that makes this Call of Duty game so historically accurate.

Marines were sent onto the island using submarines and rubber boats then were retrieved and boarded submarines to evacuate from the island after a successful mission. This is a real raid that occurred between the 17th and 18th of August in 1942. Here Marine Private Miller has been captured by Japanese soldiers, but is rescued by American Marines as they begin their raid on Makin Island. The very first place the game takes us is Makin Island. With that in mind, let's take a look at some of the battles that are showcased.
#Call of duty world at war campain series
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare took the series into the present day and used fictional setting, but Call of Duty: World at War send the series back to its roots of historical accuracy that began with the first Call of Duty games. Furthermore World at War bases its storyline around real-life battles that took place during WWII. The teaser up there actually covers much of what you will see in the game! The flamethrowers are time period appropriate, the weapons are also appropriate to the time period. The game follows the story of these two men as they battle against the Japanese and Germans respectively. The first is a Marine Private named Miller and the second is Private Dimitri Petrenko of the Russian Army. The game follows the storyline of two soldiers.
