The last Black Ops to land on the 360, only it shows up cut down compared to the next-gen version, with several multiplayer modes missing and the campaign reworked in a stripped-back form. As a CoD stop-gap for folks still on the 360, it's perfectly fine.
The augmented body is the visual subject: articulated limbs left exposed, interface ports at the nape, retinal displays overlaying data on the field of vision. The mental-intrusion sequences break with all realism, sets that crease and fold like paper, characters dissolving into particles, a violent contrast with the very concrete streets of Singapore or Cairo.
The story advances on unstable ground: a soldier rebuilt after a severe injury follows a superior he can no longer be sure still exists, and memory fragments borrowed from others end up contaminating his own. The entry embraces a deliberate confusion, up to a final chapter that calls into question the very identity of the person you have played throughout.
Gameplay
"Excellent"
Fun
"From the very first minutes"
Addictiveness
"Captivating"
Difficulty
"Difficult"
Lifespan
"Long"
Technical info
💾7,8 GB📅06/11/2015
Published by Activision
Call of Duty - Black Ops III (Xbox 360) price, value & rarity
Is Call of Duty - Black Ops III still worth playing in 2026?
A first person shooter from Treyarch, Call of Duty Black Ops III pushes the series towards a cybernetic future with a cooperative campaign for up to four players, augmented soldiers and a polished Zombies mode. On Xbox 360, this stripped down version drops the solo campaign and runs below the new generation editions. The snappy multiplayer and the Zombies mode stay its strengths, despite now thinned out servers. A title for saga fans and lovers of futuristic multiplayer co-op.
