While the violence involving children in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare is toned down compared to what we heard about before launch, this is still content that some people may find disturbing. And later on during the much-talked about child soldier mission, there aren't nearly as many dead kids lining the streets as some YouTubers who played before launch claimed. For example, in this mission players don't see the baby being harmed as the screen cuts to black immediately. However, in the final game, it's not quite as intense as we were led to believe. Prior to launch, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare's depiction of violence against civilians, especially children, was one of its most controversial elements. If Call of Duty: Modern Warfare players shoot the baby or shoot at the mother after she's grabbed the baby, they will be treated to a message that says, "Children are non-combatants." This message will repeat itself a few times, but if players keep shooting the baby, eventually they will be booted out to the menu with a new message that reads, "Are you serious?"
RELATED: Call of Duty: Modern Warfare Offering Free Item Drops to Players The game lets them shoot the mother and continue playing, but something else happens if they shoot the baby. The purpose of this is to test players' ability to make the right call under pressure and avoid killing people for no reason. The baby's mother rushes over to protect her child, though players are led to believe that she may be reaching for a gun instead. The controversy stems from the fact that Call of Duty: Modern Warfare players are able to kill civilians in this mission, including a baby.Īt one point in the Call of Duty: Modern Warfare campaign mission Clean House, players come upon a room with a crying baby. One of the game's most controversial missions is called Clean House, and in it, players clear out a townhouse occupied by a terrorist cell and some innocent people.
The recently released Call of Duty: Modern Warfare doesn't shy away from controversy, and it instead embraces it.
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