The last game was more about the European campaign, so we wanted to show the broader sense of the war. Some of the things we wanted to do to make that feel more contemporary were our compositions, our color palettes, the different biomes everywhere, we also pursued different types of characters. That really shaped our approach for the art direction. I think with this one, we wanted to take it to more modern lands, we were inspired a lot more by more recent and contemporary influences, and we were also inspired by epic films of the past вЂ“ the classic epics. When you go back into that game, you can clearly identify what the inspiration points were. Joseph Salud: For Call of Duty: WWII (in 2017), there was a lot of inspiration from the previous games. This interview has been edited for clarity.ДЇTW: When we attended a Call of Duty: Vanguard presentation event last Summer, you said you were moving away from a Band of Brothers-like story as seen in WWII, and depicting вЂњa world at war.вЂќ HowвЂ™s that affected your work and the art direction, overall? From particle effects and destruction to textures, Sledgehammer says it really вЂњpushedвЂќ the PS5 hardware to offer impressive graphics, while preserving 60fps, one of the franchiseвЂ™s pillars. The upcoming first-person shooter is getting back to World War II, but with a twist: this time, the developer behind Call of Duty: WWII has mixed historical facts and fiction to make sure the game offers a modern take on a widely explored setting.Д«ut it doesnвЂ™t matter where Call of Duty goes, some things always stay the same. Ahead of Call of Duty: VanguardвЂ™s release, we had a chance to sit and talk to Sledgehammer GamesвЂ™ art director Joseph Salud and associate art director Sandy Lin-Chiang.

Call of duty world at war wallpaper