Black Ops 6, the latest entry in the Call of duty Series, contains some truly bizarre and crazy cosmetics. And while some players hate them, it doesn't look like the developers behind the game will be stopping making them any time soon.
Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 is one of the best entries in the franchise in years, with an action-packed campaign, a great zombies mode, and a huge amount of multiplayer content. But the game, released in October, also includes a lot of crazy character skins, and these skins have become a controversial topic among players. Some love the crazy skins, like a shark man and sorted Celebritieswhile others despise these cosmetics and think that they ruin it Call of duty Experience. So why are there all these crazy outfits in the game? (Well, aside from the money, that is.)
In a new interview with DexertoMiles Leslie, deputy creative director at Black Ops 6 Studio Treyarch, was asked about all the silly cosmetics and explained that ultimately it all comes down to making it fun for people.
“For us, fun always comes first,” explained Leslie. “Of course we want to remain anchored in the DNA that defines you Black Ops The game is unique when it comes to core gameplay, but we also like to break the rules if we want it to give players the most fun possible.”
Leslie also suggested that the Black Ops The series is “naturally” suitable for more unusual items and skins like that COD Subseries have always been more willing to do weird storylines and include more outlandish moments.
Call of dutyThe campaigns will remain on the ground
However, Leslie explained that when developing the campaign, the focus was always on realism and accuracy.
“[Black Ops 6′s] “The campaign features a tightly defined cast of characters with a period-specific look that fits the story we and our friends at Raven Software are telling,” said Leslie.
“The cool thing is, because the story then transitions directly from the campaign into our multiplayer experience during our post-launch seasons, we can now develop new looks and lore for these characters while building the cast for both Rogue Black Ops. “ and Crimson One factions.”
Leslie says the studio is taking this “very seriously” and wants to continue telling stories with these characters post-launch, but admitted, “That doesn't mean we can't have a little fun with cosmetics along the way!”
Nowhere in Leslie's answer did the creative director mention the other reason why Activision and Treyarch keep adding more and more silly skins that you have to buy to use them. So I add it below:
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