Multiplayer

The exoskeleton system: Every soldier is equipped with an exoskeleton including a feature set that enables more tactical freedom than ever before. Boost Jump introduces verticality to the Call of Duty experience, allowing players reach high points quickly and navigate maps in new ways. Other new mechanics include Boost Dodge, Boost Dash, and reimagined melee.

Customisation and rewards: Inspired by the fan favorite 'Pick Ten' system, Create-a-Class gives players more options than ever before to customise loadouts for all styles of play. In addition to selecting all weapons, perks, and attachments to create a loadout, scorestreaks have been added to the mix for an extra layer of personalisation – and three extra slots.

Throughout multiplayer gameplay, players will earn Supply Drops, part of an all-new player reward system. Supply Drops contain items including weapon loot, character gear, and reinforcements.

All soldiers will now be fully viewable in multiplayer lobbies. Not only does the Virtual Lobby allow players to show off all of their custom weaponry and equipment, but it also allows them to select and evaluate enemies' loadouts while preparing for the upcoming match.

Single-player

Power has a new name: Founded in 2035, the Atlas Corporation has experienced a meteoric rise to power under the control of its CEO, Jonathan Irons.

With unmatched resources and no citizens to fear, Atlas changed the face of war and the definition of power, becoming a lethal and effective asset to any country or cause that could afford them.

Welcome to 2054: The socioeconomic and military developments of the past 40 years have transformed the world into an unstable landscape teetering on the edge of global disaster.

As independent nations struggle to maintain control over their domestic issues, a new power rises. The Atlas Corporation, the world’s largest private military contractor, has surpassed all other countries to become the most powerful actor on the world stage. Beholden to no one, they serve only themselves and use seemingly unending resources to make power a private enterprise – a very profitable one.

Source: www.amazon.co.uk