Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare Retribution Coming First to PlayStation 4 on September 13
New DLC Pack Features Four New, Epic Multiplayer Maps; Also Includes the Much-Anticipated Final Infinite Warfare Zombies Chapter “The Beast from Beyond” set in a Desolate Military Base on Faraway Ice Planet
Sept. 6, 2017 – Activision has unveiled the first official details of Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare Retribution developed by Infinity Ward, the fourth DLC Map Pack for 2016’s No. 1 top-selling console video game in the U.S. (excluding hardware bundle sales), Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare. The map pack features four new, epic multiplayer maps, and the final Infinite Warfare zombies co-op experience called The Beast from Beyond, set in an abandoned military base on a distant ice planet. Retribution is scheduled to release September 13, first on the PlayStation Network for the PlayStation 4, with other platforms to follow.
“Our team has had so much fun this year creating content for the Infinite Warfare community,” said Dave Stohl, Studio Head of Infinity Ward. “So with Retribution, it’s the culmination of our thrilling zombies storyline, where players will head to a new setting with tonnes of surprises, and find out what evil force has been pulling the strings all along. For multiplayer fans, we’re delivering four new maps that really showcase combat rig abilities and great gameplay. September 13 can’t come soon enough.”
The Beast from Beyond, the final chapter of the five-part Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare zombies experience, features the return of Willard Wyler, the enigmatic movie director villain portrayed with voice and likeness by Paul Reubens (Pee-wee’s Big Holiday, Gotham). Wyler once again has trapped the four protagonists inside an all-new horror film, now set in a desolate military station on a distant ice planet. As players begin to discover more and more infected crew members, they’ll need to battle hordes of the undead to uncover the truth and escape Wyler’s films once and for all. The Beast from Beyond also features new weapons, traps and more, in addition to the hallmark Call of Duty action, with Seth Green (Robot Chicken, Austin Powers) as “Poindexter;” Ike Barinholtz (Neighbors, Suicide Squad) as “AJ;” Jay Pharoah (White Famous, Saturday Night Live) as “Andre;” and Sasheer Zamata (Saturday Night Live, Inside Amy Schumer) as “Sally,” all making a return from the ongoing story.
In addition to The Beast from Beyond, Retribution will also include four new multiplayer maps:
- Carnage – A post-apocalyptic race track along the California coast, Carnage features long sightlines and environmental hazards including a fire trap players can activate on command to roast their enemies.
- Heartland – In Heartland, teams will go head-to-head in a simulation of small town America that is a re-imagining of the classic Call of Duty: Ghosts map, Warhawk. Players can pop into the local ice cream shop for a treat, and then take out enemies down the street with a Black Hole Generator.
- Altitude – Set in a high-end, sky high shopping mall located on the edges of the universe, Altitude pushes teams around a chaotic centre where quick flank routes are key to victory. Additional features include floating lush waterfalls that border the map.
- Depot 22 – Depot 22 is a watering hole at the end of civilisation that focuses on mid-ranged encounters waged in a medium-sized, three-lane map. Players can battle in the cantina for close-quarter combat or engage with enemies wall-running off of a moving train.
Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare Retribution releases on September 13, 2017 first for the PlayStation 4, with other platforms to follow. The game is rated MA15+ for Mature (Blood,Intense Violence, Strong Language). For more information, please visit www.callofduty.com. Fans can also follow @CallofDuty on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook.






Sentenced to ten years in prison, Kiryu serves his time until he is released only to find that the world of the yakuza as well as the city of Kamurocho has changed immensely during his time in jail. Officially banished from the Tojo Clan, Kiryu is considered a free man but thanks to the events that he learns about shortly after leaving prison and the young girl Haruka he soon dives deep into the criminal underworld once again in an effort to uncover the truth.
Thankfully it doesn’t take long for Kiryu to get back his combat skills as players can continue to swap between the same fast, medium, and slow styles of combat that were introduced in Yakuza 0 as well as an all new Dragon of Dojima style at any time during a fight. Thanks to a “heat gauge” that can be used to take down opponents, players will feel quite powerful more often than not, though be prepared for some rather annoying boss fights to appear throughout the game.
Plus whenever you happen to defeat Majima you will unlock a new skill in the Dragon of Dojima fighting style. Unfortunately this is can be a bit of a negative at times since there are story elements that don’t match up with Majima’s appearances at times and if you get unlucky there may be times you will not come across Majima for quite some time, leaving the Dragon of Dojima style underpowered until you search him out.
There are a wide array of subquests that are flat out hilarious, purposely so, and it is great to see a game that can be so serious at times not be afraid to let players laugh now and then. Players will also find that alongside the aforementioned subquests that there are plenty of other activities to spend their time on in Kamurocho though a few of these modes are simply copied from Yakuza 0 but even with these repeats players will find plenty of side activities outside of combat.
It is interesting to note that when the original Yakuza was released on the PlayStation 2 it contained an English dub that, looking back, was extremely rough around the edges despite having some great actors taking part in it. As such Sega has opted to avoid trying to re-record the English voice track and have instead released Yakuza Kiwami with only the Japanese voice track. Fans of the series are more than familiar with the Japanese voice actors for the series and all of them have returned to reprise their roles here so although some may be disappointed by the missing English dub, the Japanese track more than makes up for it.





