Beavis & Butt-Head Are Coming To Call Of Duty, Heh-Heh You Said 'Doody'
Fans of Beavis and Butt-Head will be in for a treat if they also like to play the popular Call of Duty game. Now in its 4th season, Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 and Warzone have various characters as skins and themes for fans. For example, Jay and Silent Bob were recent characters added to the game, allowing players to be dressed as either one.
As a player of the game, these comedic skins add a great element of enjoyment to what is basically a recreation of a literal Warzone. With their stark contrast between humor and the dark game theme, it gives players some individuality, too. While these type of add-ons are an extra purchase, at least the base game can be enjoyed if you're an Xbox or PC Game Pass subscriber.
Call of Duty skins such as Beavis and Butt-Head are sure to attract interest and attention to one of its flagship titles. (As an aside, I wore my Beavis and Butt-Head shirt to my 6th grade picture day, to the dismay of many. I did not in fact turn it inside out like they wanted, but proudly displayed those two Butt-Heads for all eternity. Sorry, fellow classmates, but I'd do it all over again and hope to see you in Call of Duty with them.)
As a player of the game, these comedic skins add a great element of enjoyment to what is basically a recreation of a literal Warzone. With their stark contrast between humor and the dark game theme, it gives players some individuality, too. While these type of add-ons are an extra purchase, at least the base game can be enjoyed if you're an Xbox or PC Game Pass subscriber.
Call of Duty has been around since 2003, with various iterations over the years. The next chapter, Black Ops 7, was recently announced by Microsoft to be releasing later in 2025. Beavis and Butt-Head were created by Mike Judge, and appeared on MTV in the 1990s. This was not your typical cartoon, being aimed at adults and teenagers. It featured some funny, but often controversial humor which appealed to many.
Activision, owned by Microsoft, is no stranger to such skins in Call of Duty. While they do take away realism in an online match for some, the levity it adds to the experience is often worth it. Even if you don't purchase the skin, seeing another player with it on a map can be entertaining.
Microsoft is making a big push for its prized titles to continue to explode in popularity. With the announcement of its ASUS ROG Ally Xbox handheld, it is also entering a new arena that can attract more eyeballs to its game library. While Sony and Nintendo continue down the traditional exclusive console path, Microsoft seems to really want to open up Xbox's game library to more players. Forza Horizon 5 is a great example of this, selling very well on the PlayStation store.
Activision, owned by Microsoft, is no stranger to such skins in Call of Duty. While they do take away realism in an online match for some, the levity it adds to the experience is often worth it. Even if you don't purchase the skin, seeing another player with it on a map can be entertaining.
Microsoft is making a big push for its prized titles to continue to explode in popularity. With the announcement of its ASUS ROG Ally Xbox handheld, it is also entering a new arena that can attract more eyeballs to its game library. While Sony and Nintendo continue down the traditional exclusive console path, Microsoft seems to really want to open up Xbox's game library to more players. Forza Horizon 5 is a great example of this, selling very well on the PlayStation store.
Call of Duty skins such as Beavis and Butt-Head are sure to attract interest and attention to one of its flagship titles. (As an aside, I wore my Beavis and Butt-Head shirt to my 6th grade picture day, to the dismay of many. I did not in fact turn it inside out like they wanted, but proudly displayed those two Butt-Heads for all eternity. Sorry, fellow classmates, but I'd do it all over again and hope to see you in Call of Duty with them.)
