After a well-timed leak, Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 finally swung into full view with its official gameplay reveal trailer, premiering during Gamescom Opening Night Live yesterday. The trailer confirms a November 14, 2025 release, showcases a dramatic super jump upgrade to omni-movement, introduces imposing mech-style enemies, and ends with a haunting titan boss shrouded in shadow.
Visually, the trailer sways between dystopian sci-fi and psychological thriller: giant swords slam into landscapes, a towering silhouette looms over a neon-drenched cityscape, and floating highways twist reality. It’s mind-bending beautiful, blending gritty combat with surreal, disorienting environments.
Though matching much of what leaked earlier—like the enhanced movement and mech foes—the trailer also clarifies that the “super jump” isn’t a full jetpack, but instead a refined version of the movement system from Black Ops 6. It also solidifies the return of a four-player co-op campaign, along with campaign-linked progression, round-based Zombies, and a new Endgame PvE mode unlocked post-campaign.
Not everything landed perfectly with the audience though. The trailer seems to have more dislikes than likes on YouTube, with a minority already calling it over and signaling pre-orders for Battlefield 6 instead. “This reminds me of that time when COD Infinite Warfare had to compete against Battlefield 1 in 2016. History is repeating itself,” commented one viewer.
Whether you’re intrigued by the surreal visuals, the new super jump mechanics, or the return of a co-op campaign, one thing is certain: Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 has already sparked plenty of conversation. With more details expected in the weeks leading up to launch, the real question isn’t just whether it can live up to its bold trailer, but whether it can survive against Battlefield 6.
