'GTA 6' at Risk as PS5 Hackers Officially Claim Major New Breakthrough

Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4’s new DMZ mode is here! Following the release of Campaign Early Access last week, Modern Warfare 4’s new action extraction mode is arriving early ahead of its global launch of October 23 for XBOX Series X|S, XBOX on PC, Steam, Battle.net, and other platforms. If you’re unfamiliar, DMZ is the new extraction mode available exclusively with Modern Warfare 4 where you’ll deploy to the massive Hajin map, gather valuable resources, and extract before enemy forces eliminate your Operator. Success will depend on not only what you bring into each deployment, but how you recruit, develop, and protect your Operators. This guide will cover many of the starting basics to help get your boots on the ground and into action. Let’s get started.

Willa Rowe is a contributing writer at Polygon, covering games and entertainment. She is a New York-based journalist and critic whose work has been featured in Kotaku, Digital Trends, the A. V. Club, GamesRadar+, and more. She also co-hosts the Girl Mode podcast. At this point, it would be easier to just call her Betsy all the time

The Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 campaign mission list is, as always for a Call of Duty game, fairly brief in the grand scheme of video games. These campaigns are the equivalent of a high-octane blockbuster movie, where it delivers one memorable moment after another, whether you're fighting it out on the beach of a fictional South Korean city, chasing a van through the streets of Paris, or escaping from a North Korean prison. If you're playing the Modern Warfare 4 campaign and you're wondering how much further you have to go, check out the full mission list below, along with our guide to how long Modern Warfare 4 is. There are 16 missions in Modern Warfare 4. Here's the full list, along with where the mission takes place:

Brandon Stirrup wants you to know that he’s done pretending. The senior business strategy manager at Microsoft went on a posting spree to assert that use of AI at Xbox is widespread and that he no longer cares who knows it, even if it costs him his job. “I’m happy to take the hit if it means hundreds at Xbox can stop pretending that they’re not using AI,” he posted on his X account. “It’s time to accept and move forward.” Seems like he took some kind of hit because his several-post-long screed extolling the inevitability of genAI in game development has been deleted along with his account. According to sources speaking to PC Gamer, Stirrup deleted his account due to the amount of replies he was getting. Thankfully, his thread had been screenshotted and is making the rounds on X and Bluesky. “Gaming is the only industry pretending not to use AI,” he wrote, though gaming is hardly pretending, which you can see if you look at the lion’s share of demos coming out during the current Steam Next Fest or those in the recent past.

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