Call of Duty is one the most played games in the entire world. Kind of weird, right? A game that runs on the idea of war is a game played by millions all over the world. You would think that a game like this would just promote the idea of war, but I don’t think it does. In my experience, Call of Duty creates collaborative relationships all over the world.
In this game, players are encouraged to work in teams to try to defeat the other team in a battle. Teams are created, normally at random, and the players are forced to make new relationships to work together to solve the problem. These players come from all over the world. These teams work dilligently together during the game, and sometimes these relationships expand outside of the game.
Through Call of Duty, you can “friend” a certain player, and then you can play with them whenever they’re on. Even if you’re not playing the same game, you can still talk to that person through the game’s microphone. Just as these players work together to solve problems in the game, they also may try to help solve problems outside of the game.
These friendships created through Call of Duty are amazing because these players come from all different parts of the world, and they have different perspectives on different problems. Not only can these other players help with problems in video games, but they can also help with homework, personal problems or work problems.
These different perspectives come together to create a brand new solution that one person may not have been able to come up with by themselves. Pretty cool, right?
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