The sequel of Modern Warfare 2, Captain Price and Captain MacTavish successful to killing revengeful US high rank army officer named General Shepherd for his betrayal to killing Lieutenant Simon 'Ghost' Riley and Sergeant Garry 'Roach' Sanderson. After they killed General Shepherd they back to Russian loyalist safe-house in Himachal Pradesh, Northern India, but Makarov sends forces out to their position to kill them. Soap is too much wounded, now the new Russian character is joining with them named 'Yuri' best soldier of Nikolai who much against of Makarov . They successfully escape from this area with wounded Soap. But this time the war is not only US and Russia but also including England , France and Germany . Two month later Soap is free from wounded and they send to find and kill Makarov at any cost for the war will be ended . But Makarov kidnapped loyalist Russian President Boris Vorshevsky and his daughter Anna. Is really possible to stop the war?
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Long before he was barking orders in the SAS, Billy Murray, the voice behind Captain Price in the original trilogy, spent years playing Don Beech on The Bill and later Johnny Allen on EastEnders. He stuck with the role of Price all the way through the first three games.
Long before he was barking orders in the SAS, Billy Murray, the voice behind Captain Price in the original trilogy, spent years playing Don Beech on The Bill and later Johnny Allen on EastEnders. He stuck with the role of Price all the way through the first three games.
When MW3 dropped at midnight on 8th November 2011, it didn't just sell well, it broke every record going. In North America and the UK alone it shifted 6.5 million copies and pulled in over $400 million in the first 24 hours, more than any film, album or game had ever managed in a single day.
The launch-day numbers were only the start. Within five days MW3 had racked up $775 million worldwide, smashing the previous record of $650 million set by Black Ops the year before and putting it on a faster track to a billion dollars than any game before it.
For the previous two Modern Warfare games the score came from Hans Zimmer and Lorne Balfe, but for MW3 Activision brought in action-film regular Brian Tyler instead. His bombastic, orchestral style was such a good fit for the globe-trotting story that it's still considered one of the strongest scores in the whole series.
Brian Tyler didn't just write the score on a laptop, he flew it out to Slovakia and recorded it live with the Slovak National Symphony Orchestra at Slovak Radio's concert hall, with a full team of orchestrators and arrangers helping shape the final sound.
MW3 wasn't just an Infinity Ward game. Sledgehammer Games came on board to help finish the whole project after their own original title got shelved, Raven Software handled the UI and DLC as they usually did, and Treyarch pitched in on multiplayer design, built the Survival mode and even ported the whole thing to Wii.
Under the hood MW3 runs on an upgraded version of the same IW engine Infinity Ward had used since Call of Duty 4. Officially it should've been called IW 5.0, but the team called it the "MW3 engine" instead, a small nod to Sledgehammer Games given how much work they'd put into the project.
Months before Activision was ready to show anything off, gaming site Kotaku got hold of a huge leak that spilled concept art and most of the campaign's plot onto the internet. Marketing man Robert Bowling had to publicly ask fans to just wait for the real reveal instead of spoiling it for themselves.
In the wake of the leak, Activision fired back with four separate teaser trailers on the same day, each one built around a different global hotspot from the campaign: New York, London, Paris and Berlin. It was a clever way of turning damage control into a marketing moment.
