This is something that hopefully Treyarch can iron out fast. This seems to be particularly prevalent in the “Cartel” map.
In Cold War, some folks are taking advantage of this by standing in shadows or even inside shrubbery, neither obscuring their view, but still getting the advantage of keeping themselves very difficult to see. Sometimes players hiding inside a building, and thusly obscured by shadows would also avoid having their player tag show up on-screen, causing them to be virtually invisible to everyone else while still being able to see their opponents perfectly well.
Since the beta has been playable for Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War, Call of Duty players have been noticing and raising concerns about odd visibility issues that seem to give advantages to campers and people who just want to manipulate the map to get ahead. This one might seem like a bit of a nitpick but I assure you it isn’t. Here, we’re going to talk about the five most prominent concerns we have about the game – aside from SBMM, since that’s more than obvious – leading up to launch. Thankfully the Black Ops Cold War beta has helped many Call of Duty players discover issues for themselves and report them to Activision in hopes of having them fixed in time for launch. Sure enough, there’s plenty to be excited about in Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War- but there’s plenty that has us legitimately concerned as well. To be fair, there’s only so many ways you can dress up the gameplay and make it feel different in a military shooter, especially in a long-running annual franchise such as this one. But while blanketing the entire series with these complaints is unrealistic – some titles are worse off than others – they’re not entirely without merit. Call of Duty has consistently remained one of gaming’s biggest franchises for over a decade, but a biproduct of its annual release cycle means that quite a few have pointed to issues with the series’ lack of meaningful evolutions, and the consequent recycling of ideas.
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