Battlefield 6 took the opportunity at the Call of Duty in the new trailer

Battlefield 6 comes out on all platforms in more than a week than this writing. With the momentum built from a very popular open beta and the work included in the battlefield studio to develop this new entry into a shooter franchise with Battlefield Labs, for the first time in a few years, Battlefield will have the opportunity to really compete with Call of Duty.

That is why it is not surprising that, with the latest trailer for Battlefield 6, EA decided to take pictures directly to Activision and Call of Duty. The live-action trailer begins with actor Zac Efron, a professional basketball player Jimmy Butler, singer Morgan Wallen, and MMA Fighter Paddy Puctedt runs along the New York City bridge which is hit by war, each issued based on different classes from Efron which is handed over for attacks, Butler for Engineers, Wallen for Support and Pimletett for Recon.

When Efron began to speak, he and his other crew accidentally exploded. Following their smoke is a soldier who looks more suitable, with one asking “Who’s that?“Followed quickly,”No problem, let’s move,” response.

The rest of the trailer is played as a live-action version of A Match in Battlefield 6, with a focus on returning to the upcoming matches, but the whole opening is what took the opportunity at the Call of Duty.

Small details such as the Puzzle weapon painted on a special skin with several decals on it, the charm of Butler that dangles from the rocket launcher, and the inclusion of celebrities themselves are all shots in the modern state of Call of Duty.

The charm and skin of the weapon are clearly shots in the monetization of Call of Duty, although not like EA and Battlefield have many legs to stand there when you can adjust your weapons in Battlefield the same. What has more foundation is how each celebrity comes from different entertainment and cultures. It seems to be a shooting how Call of Duty includes brilliant acting and celebrity skin that makes Call of Duty more like Fortnite with a collaboration of mixing and matching.

Even the songs played throughout the trailer, bullet with Butterfly Wings, by Smashing Pumpkins, are shots in Activision and Call of Duty, because the classic Smashing Pumpkins previously used in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II Marketing Campaign.

There is also a trailer release time, which is only a few days in front of the Call of Duty Next, where the marketing campaign for Black Ops 7 will enter full equipment ahead of its launch in November.

This is the Battlefield vs. version Call of Duty from Sega’s ‘Do What What Nintendon’T’ Style Marketing, with Battlefield is framed as a serious and intense shooter, and Call of Duty as an alternative driven by cosmetics, fueled celebrity support, and clearly not too serious.

When the Call of Duty is at what seems to be a turn point for the ongoing identity crisis, and follows the news about the film Call of Duty in the work, the trailer touches all the right points for players, because you can clearly tell from a quick scroll through comments on the trailer.

While trailers are all fun and games, the fact that the strong Battlefield 6 will be able to compete with Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 is more gloomy than EA wants. This will be a big surprise if Battlefield is able to sell Call of Duty in any metric, really. Especially considering how many detention of this series over fans who returned there year after year.

Hopefully, at least, Battlefield 6 can prove to fans of the shooter that Call of Duty is not the only big war shooter in the city, and that this series is completely back this time.