Black Ops 7 will be on Game Pass and will arrive on the service on launch day on November 14th. The standard version of Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 will be available as part of the Game Pass subscription service,

"We're going to try to calibrate that as we move forward, and we take that feedback seriously." Multiplayer in Call of Duty games has become colorful over the last few years, as players have been able to dress up as their favorite celebrities and pop-culture icons before dropping into a match.

Hardcore Gamer sat down with Design Director Matt Schrantz and Senior Director of Production Yale Miller to discuss Call of Duty: Black Ops 7.

Black Ops 7 is set 40 years after the events of Black Ops 6's campaign, but there's already one strong connection between the two games.

Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 launches on November 14, and if you want some extra goodies in the lead-up to and immediately after launch, you can pre-order the game now. The selection of perks is a bit more limited this year, but it's also easier than ever to get your hands on what is available.

The same development team of Raven Software and Treyarch is making Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 which made Black Ops 6, but fear not, they’ve had longer than a year to turn it around. In fact, production of Call of Duty’s latest began at the exact same moment as last year’s release.

The Black Ops 7 Gameplay Reveal Trailer currently has an 80% dislike ratio, with over 132,000 dislikes sitting against around 33,000 thumbs up. And if that isn’t dire enough on its own, the most-liked comment underneath the video reads, “ This actually made me Pre-Order Battlefield 6 .”

To help win fans over, Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 finally delivers what players have asked for over a decade. Black Ops 7 is a direct successor to Call of Duty: Black Ops II, which is still regarded by many as the best entry in the franchise. Neither Black Ops III nor 4 revealed what branching storyline options were canon, but Black Ops 7 will.

Black Ops 7's campaign centers on 'Specter One', an elite spec ops team consisting of a handful of both familiar and fresh faces.

However, with Call of Duty’s post-launch skins adding Nicki Minaj, Homelander, Beevis and Butthead and even American Dad, the King of FPS multiplayer has thoroughly abandoned its military identity for the sake of micro-transaction mullah. But will this ever change?