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You draw the line wherever you need it...

That's right, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 is out today and to celebrate we're taking a look at the weapons and missions from the campaign. There's plenty to discuss, including some setting-appropriate South Korean-inspired weapons, a very John Wick-esque Nightclub shootout and an experimental North Korean SMG that has Jonathan scratching his head.

Don't forget, as an Extended Episode or VIP patron, you get an extra-long episode (over an hour long!) featuring loads more detail, a few extra guns to look at, and it's all ad-free and a week earlier than the main feed. Lovely!

Jonathan Ferguson, an expert in firearms history, and the Keeper of Firearms & Artillery at the Royal Armouries Museum in the UK, reacts to the the weapons and missions of the Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 campaign, including the enormous Astaroth .57 anti-materiel rifle, THAT nightclub mission, and an absolutely cursed ‘modernised’ PPSh-41.

Direct link: https://youtu.be/KZ8XCPG1870

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EXTENDED | Firearms Expert Reacts to Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 Guns | EXP

Jonathan Ferguson, an expert in firearms history, and the Keeper of Firearms & Artillery at the Royal Armouries Museum in the UK, reacts to the the weapons and missions of the Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 campaign, including the enormous Astaroth .57 anti-materiel rifle, THAT nightclub mission, and an absolutely cursed ‘modernised’ PPSh-41. 00:00 - Intro 01:14 - Haijin City Invasion 02:50 - Han 86 13:55 - Krait P68 / Nightclub Mission 17:16 - MAR-9 22:58 - PM-40 Anvil 27:06 - SANG 9mm 30:31 - Astaroth .57 33:44 - PPSh-41 41:13 - M4 46:53 - Rezi 12 50:36 - Type 73 53:59 - X-58 Nyx 57:39 - Mk 19 Grenade Launcher 59:10 - Patriot XMR In this episode of Expert Reacts on EXP, Jonathan Ferguson--an expert in firearms history and the Keeper of Firearms & Artillery at the Royal Armouries Museum in the UK--breaks down the guns of Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4, and compares them to their real-life counterparts with artefacts from the Royal Armouries archive. If you're interested in seeing more of Jonathan's work, you can check out more from the Royal Armouries right here. - https://www.youtube.com/user/RoyalArmouries If you would like to support the Royal Armouries, you can make a charitable donation to the museum here. - https://royalarmouries.org/support-us/donate And if you would like to become a member of the Royal Armouries, you can get a membership here. - https://royalarmouries.org/support-us/become-a-member You can purchase Jonathan's book here. - https://www.headstamppublishing.com/bullpup-rifle-book You can subscribe to the Armax Journal that Jonathan Associate Edited here: https://www.armaxjournal.org/

Comments

Isafjordur events

In defence of her calling Price old, he has apparently been in the army since COD was set in WW2, implying he's into his second century. Not doing so bad for his age, all things considered.

Alexander Cairncross

Haven't played the game yet but I have to say the campaign looks impressive! Something I will never understand though is Call of Duty's obsession with putting small reflex sights on assault rifles in campaign missions. I really don't get where it comes from and I just think it looks wrong!

TankJ0ck3y

btw, the comment about the dogs in Pripyat is pulled from mw2 when soap and price are reunited. IIrc in Contingency, Soap says "I hate dogs" in reference to the dog patrols you encounter. Price replies "these dogs are pussycats compared to the ones in Pripyat."

Alexander Klein

Herr Gruber and his little tank. Love me an 'Allo 'Allo reference.