• The only weapons you can possibly use in last stand (unless you pick up a weapon JUST as you go into last stand) are: USP.45, Magnum, M9, Desert Eagle, and the M93 Raffica. Nothing else can be used unless you glitch and pick it up as your going into last stand. I've also used the G18 in second chance in Special Ops.
• Nazi Zombie: Death is a mod for Call of Duty: World at War, created by Zay. Description: An old World at War Nazi Zombies map by Zay. The map takes place inside a building on a hill near a graveyard.

The Call of Duty series returns to its roots this November with Call of Duty: WWII, which marks the first time in almost a decade since the series visited the historic conflict. If you’re thinking of jumping back into the series with Call of Duty: WWII, here’s everything you need to know.

A Mode for Every Mood

On the multiplayer side, classics such as “Team Deathmatch” and “Domination” make their return to Call of Duty: WWII. However, it’s the new “War” mode that has fans buzzing. War is a new narratively driven multiplayer experience that allows players to relive famous WWII battles. As either the Axis or Allies, players are tasked with attacking or defending objectives. The popular “payload” mechanic is even introduced during some stages of “War” maps. It’s definitely the most unique multiplayer mode in Call of Duty: WWII.

Call of Duty 2 gameplay walkthrough part 8, British campaign mission 6 'Rommel's Last Stand'. Played on PC for PC and Xbox 360 Call of Duty 2 Playlist - http. The Last Stand, a free online Action game brought to you by Armor Games. Survive the night fighting off zombies from your barricade. Survive longer than a day by making use of the daylight hours effectively by:.Repairing your barricade.Searching for weapons.Looking for other survivors to help repair.Search and Defend the barricade.

No More “Create-A-Class”

Also new to multiplayer is the addition of “Divisions.” Before entering your first match, you’ll be prompted to join a division. You’ll have five options to choose from, and experience earned in matches will allow you to unlock other classes down the line. Each class is assigned a loose difficulty suggestion, meaning the Infantry has the easiest loadout kit to master whereas the “Mountain” division is geared toward more experienced FPS veterans.

Hone Your Craft at the “Headquarters”

Another can’t-miss feature is the addition of the “Headquarters” social experience. Similar to the social spaces of fellow Activision shooter Destiny, Headquarters will hold about 50 players at a time and offers a variety of player activities in the downtime between matches. You’ll be able to test out new weapons, challenge others to 1v1 duels, and more.

Realism Returns

Call of Duty has also shaken up the single-player experience in World War II.
There is a renewed emphasis on realism, with no health regeneration and no ammo drops. Instead, first aid and ammo will be supplied by squad members. Players can also earn experience points by dragging their allies into cover, capture enemy soldiers, and — of course — killing enemies. Earning XP will allow you to upgrade your character as you progress through the story.

Zombies Are Back

Finally, it wouldn’t be a Call of Duty game if there wasn’t a zombies mode. This time around, the biggest change is the addition of a class system that includes offense, control, medic, and support. On the complete opposite spectrum of realism, the “Zombies” game mode returns as robust as ever. Each class a certain role to fill and different abilities, making a balanced team essential to pushing back the waves of undead.

Call of Duty: WWII comes out November 3 on PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC.

Thanks to GameStop for sponsoring this video. Preorder Call of Duty: WWII now to unlock any multiplayer base weapon.

Commentary

“These are the times that try men’s souls,” wrote Thomas Paine December of 1776. “The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of his country; but he that stands it now, deserves the love and thanks of man and woman. Tyranny, like hell, is not easily conquered; yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph.”

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For American revolutionaries facing the extremely uncertain prospect of defeating the most powerful military machine on earth at that time, the situation must have already looked hopeless. The Continental Army under George Washington had lost New York City and was perched uneasily on the Pennsylvania side of the Delaware River. Desertion was rife. The weather was ghastly. It looked like a last stand would soon be in the offing.

And yet, against all the odds, the Americans won. Why? What possessed them to carry on, in the face of almost certain defeat? What, exactly, were they fighting for? God? Country? Their women and children? Or something more elemental, masculine, primal?

Times that try men’s souls, indeed. Paine’s words, which inspired the colonists to revolution and shamed the shrinking violets who would not fight, are just as applicable today—as the nation has been plunged into crisis by an overbearing government, a manufactured health “crisis,” open attacks on life, property, and the Constitution, and a contested, possibly fraudulent election, are just as pertinent today as they ever were.

To address elemental questions such as these, I have written a new book, “Last Stands: Why Men Fight When All is Lost,” published today by St. Martin’s Press. It’s a study of famous, and not-so-famous last stands from the Spartans at Thermopylae to the Marines at the Chosin Reservoir—the 70th anniversary of which battle is occurring this week.

Among the other battles are the Romans at Cannae, the Jews at Masada, Roland at the Roncevaux Pass, Hastings, the Alamo, Grant at Shiloh, Custer at the Little Bighorn, Gordon at Khartoum, and the experiences of the Second Battalion, Fifth Marines (the most decorated in USMC history)—in North Korea.

One of those Marines, a 24-year-old first lieutenant, was my father, John Walsh, still going strong today at age 94. His Bronze Star citation for heroism reads in part: “Directing effective mortar fire from his new position, he contributed materially to the infliction of heavy causalities upon the enemy and to the eventual destruction of the hostile force.”

The early reviews have been very satisfying. Caleb Carr, the celebrated author of “The Alienist” and an outstanding military historian, called “Last Stands”: “An unrelenting and rousing account of one of humanity’s most laudable wartime phenomena, and a book that hurls a gauntlet at the feet of a contemporary culture which, despite our living in a world that is still violently challenging, fails to find nobility in self-sacrifice. It engages in the very best sense.”

Another military expert (and veteran Marine Corps officer) Mackubin Owens, said: “There is no more astute chronicler of the relationship between culture and politics than Michael Walsh. In ‘Last Stands,’ he offers a philosophic examination of the nature of honor and its relation to masculinity, a topic that runs against the main current of contemporary discourse. But challenging a culture characterized all too often by ‘men without chests,’ Walsh celebrates honor and its corollary, heroism, as they have manifested themselves in hopeless battles…”

The eminent Victor Davis Hanson wrote: “‘Last Stands’ is a thoroughly original study of doomed or trapped soldiers often fighting to the last man… a philosophical and spiritual defense of the premodern world, of the tragic view, of physical courage, and of masculinity and self-sacrifice in an age when those ancient virtues are too often caricatured and dismissed. A much needed essay on why rare men would prefer death to dishonor, and would perish in the hope that others thereby might live.”

As you can see, this is book about men, and a celebration of “toxic” masculinity. “War is at root a masculine engagement,” I write, “undertaken on behalf of females and children—in large measure to win and protect the former and to ensure the survival of the latter—a truth not lately much told or acknowledged.”

War is brutal; war is bloodshed; war is hell. In these pages, heads go flying, limbs are lopped off, bodies are blown apart by cannonballs and canister. They die of starvation; they freeze to death. At Cannae in 216 BC, when the mightiest Roman army in history was wiped out by Hannibal, a dead Roman soldier was found with the nose of his Numidian opponent in his mouth. At the end of the first day at Shiloh, Grant recalled there were so many corpses that you could traverse the battlefield and never set a foot on the ground.

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No matter the beating you took, however, your job was to survive and inflict as much damage on the enemy as possible. As Patton famously said, “No bastard ever won a war by dying for his country. He won it by making the other poor dumb bastard die for his country.”

Certain themes run through all these battles, and certain lessons. Probably the most important is a maxim soldiers call “doing your job.” Even against all odds, you maintain discipline, follow your training, and fight to the end. If you do, you might live. If you don’t, you almost certainly will die. When I asked my dad whether he was scared when hundreds of thousands of Chinese soldiers suddenly attacked the Marine and Army positions near the Reservoir, he looked at me and said, “we went to work.”

So why do men fight when all seems lost? “Men fight for power, for love, for sex, for money, for wealth and possessions,” I note. But in the end, they fight for themselves and their brothers-in-arms.

The Greeks blocked the westward expansion of the Persian Empire, allowing Alexander the Great to eventually destroy it. In 1527, during the Sack of Rome, a handful of Swiss Guards saved the life of Pope Clement VII from an army of enraged German Lutherans and died nearly to the last man—but the Catholic Church survived. At the Battle of Camarón in Mexico in 1863, the French Foreign Legion was nearly annihilated—but the Legion won its spurs and its legend.

Even in today’s feminized, soy-boy, safety-first world, there are still some things worth dying for, and real men know what they are. Because sometimes not all is lost, unless we wish it to be.

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As Paine said, tyranny, like hell, is not easily conquered. But somebody’s got to do it.

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Michael Walsh is the editor of The-Pipeline.org and the author of “The Devil’s Pleasure Palace” and “The Fiery Angel,” both published by Encounter Books. His latest book, “Last Stands,” a cultural study of military history from the Greeks to the Korean War, is out this week.

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Views expressed in this article are the opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Epoch Times.