There wasn’t much film grain visible during gameplay. I have to note that the shots on Artstation have been lightly tweaked from what appears in the shipped version of the game. I certainly had a blast collaborating with them to make sure that happened! The lighting team at Raven had leeway in interpreting our part of the contribution, but everything needed to be cohesive in the end. The brilliant minds at Sledgehammer Games established the core aesthetics of the film look you mentioned. In an interview with Gameinformer, Glen Schofield stated that if the studio was ever asked to make a third-person Call of Duty game again, they would continue development on Call of Duty: Vietnam.Overall, I’d say I spent the last couple of years learning how to push the craft of game lighting even further, and I was fortunate enough to have learned new things with such an amazing team. During an interview with Glen Schofield in May 2014, he revealed more information on the cancelled project and what the studio had been working on. Sledgehammer went on to develop Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare, confirming the game's cancellation. Glen Schofield referred to the game as 'most likely cancelled' when interviewed in October 2011. In January 2011, it was confirmed the action-adventure game would be cancelled, or simply put on hold. After eight months of development, the game had up to 15 minutes playable, at which point Activision offered Sledgehammer the opportunity to help Infinity Ward in the development of Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3.

The game was planned to be in the action/adventure genre and would've been the first third-person only Call of Duty game. It was stated to be taking place in the 1960s and 1970s, in Cambodia, Vietnam and Laos. Microsoft Windows ' We were definitely going for some Dead Space moments.' - Glen SchofieldĬall of Duty: Vietnam (internally titled Fog of War) is a cancelled installment of the Call of Duty series that was under development by Sledgehammer Games.

Call of duty world war ii concept art