Xbox Tournaments

Call of Duty: World at War Challenges: The Stats

Developed by Treyarch and published by Activision, the Call of Duty: World at War competition (Call of Duty 5, in essence) is a first person shooter video game, the fifth installment in the Call of Duty series.  Available for the PS2, PS3, Xbox 360, Nintendo DS, Nintendo Wii, and PC platforms, Call of Duty: World at War was released around the world in November 2008. 

Where Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare moved the action into the near future, Call of Duty World at War battles revisit the past…back to the tried-and-true World War II setting.  In CoD: WaW challenges, faux fighters compete as a Marine Raider and a Red Army soldier in battles involving the Soviet Union, U.S., Empire of Japan, and Nazi Germany; the PC and next-gen versions of Call of Duty World at War play out the carnage of early WWII conflicts in the Pacific and Eastern Europe—including combat such as the Battles of Stalingrad, Peleliu, Okinawa, Seelow Heights, and Berlin and the raid on Makin Island. 

While all WaW competitors have the opportunity to live the awe-inspiring operations they’ve only experienced via animated tales from aging ancestors, BringIt members get to make money off their deployment of deadly weaponry.  Your free BringIt membership serves as your gateway, getting you in on the intoxicating furor of two-player Call of Duty: World at War video game competitions and bracket-style, single-elimination Call of Duty World at War online tournaments…also known as the only place on the planet where you can blow someone to bits, humiliate his homeland, and then have him hand you forty bucks for the pleasure.

Online Call of Duty: World at War Tournaments: Features & Upgrades

With CoD 4: Modern Warfare sitting pretty as the top-selling video game of 2007, the Call of Duty: World at War challenge had big (combat) boots to fill; and some critics, understandably, condemn the decision to return to the already over-tread World War II epoch.  But for many, the chance to hear Kiefer or Gary Oldman scream, “Release the dogs!” after a seven-deep kill spree, is cool enough reason for a sequel.  Other enhancements to this FPS game include the following:

  • Cooperative modes—including World at War’s freakin’ incredible four-player campaign—give gamers the ability to play in collaboration with friends and other CoD WaW fans (think sharing the trench-to-trench terror via commands screamed over your headset); even more slick, the game adjusts the number of enemy soldiers to sync up with the number of CoD cooperative competitors
  • New levels—like the flamethrower and tank levels—intensify the already chaotic combat of previous Call of Duty installments, forcing you to alternately clear enemy bunkers and roll through cities in a menacing machine spewing ammo at anything that moves
  • Open-ended gameplay—means the objectives of Call of Duty: World at War challenges can be completed in various manners, making skill and strategic planning paramount

The Call of Duty World at War Tournament on BringIt

As a free member of BringIt, you can compete against players from all parts of the world in online video game challenges in over 25 (and constantly increasing) titles.  And not only can you storm cities and terrorize troops in more than 10 FPS and TPS online battles, you can earn money off your less-skilled opponents safely and securely, since BringIt holds all monies in an FDIC-insured escrow account until a winner has been determined and confirmed. 

Sign up now for a free BringIt membership and get in on the action of a head-to-head online CoD: WaW battle or multiplayer Call of Duty: World at War video game tournament for cash.  And start saving the world without risking your life…or even leaving your La-Z-Boy.  Challenge.  Play.  Earn.  On BringIt.