LOS ANGELES — The online gaming community is upset after players who wanted to dive into the long-awaited Zombies mode (MWZ) in the new Call of Duty encountered a PDF file that listed an individual’s name instead of the historically popular game mode. I am. People who bought the game.
A staple of the series known for its co-op play and challenging scenarios, Zombies mode was expected to take up a meaningful portion of the community’s playtime. But according to player Joe “T_Bagz_u420” Larenzo, gamers who accessed early copies of MW3 found themselves redirected to a document that classified them as “stupid enough to still buy this.” .
“They even had a picture of me with a big red stamp that said ‘MORON,'” Larenzo said. “Isn’t that an invasion of privacy or something?”
Sources close to the development team suggest that this unconventional strategy is the result of extensive market research. This data reportedly shows that Call of Duty’s fan base, known for its loyalty and enthusiasm, will reliably invest in each new release, regardless of its actual content or value.
Feelings of betrayal and disappointment are widespread among longtime Call of Duty players.
“I’ve been an avid fan since World at War. This feels like a slap in the face. I’m shocked,” said one disillusioned gamer. “But to be honest, even if I had known, I probably would have bought it.”
The controversial PDF file appears to specifically highlight users who pre-ordered the game, a decision that has many questioning the company’s intentions.
In response to a request for comment, an Activision representative provided a negative rebuttal: cry? “
At the time of publication, there is speculation and discussion on gaming forums and social media platforms, with some suggesting that a “wakemind virus” may be the culprit.