Zombies mode in Call of Duty was little when it first debuted in 2008. After finishing the Call of Duty: World at War campaign, it became unlocked and provided a spooky, anxious experience. You, an anonymous soldier trapped in a bunker, had to protect yourself from the oncoming army of zombies. It becomes harder and harder to survive against the undead since your arsenal is as little as your available area. Still, players really like the surprise mode.
Nearly 20 years after Zombies first appeared, it has undergone significant change. Most significantly, gamers now have something to do except aimlessly kill zombies in the game mode thanks to the addition of intricate Easter eggs. Some provide access to sequences that delve further into the lore of the epic, while others bestow new survival weapons. Some just play a tune. Although they're not the most important to find, zombie fans have come to appreciate and expect them nevertheless.
Fans have discovered several musical Easter eggs in Zombies throughout the years. From Eminem and Pink's song "Won't Back Down" in Call of Duty: Black Ops From "Five to "Mad Hatter" by Avenged Sevenfold on map IX from Call of Duty: Black Ops IV, these add-ons showcase a diverse range of artists and genres. Of course, some are obviously much superior than the others based on a variety of factors, including sound, relationships to their geography, and the mode's narrative.These are the top five. Easter eggs in the Call of Duty zombies mode soundtrack, along with information on how to hear them in-game.
5. Blood of the Dead - Where Are We Going?
's Blood of the Dead Call of Duty: Black Ops IV is a fascinating map. The map, which is a recreation of Mob of the Dead from Call of Duty: Black Ops, revolves around Tank Dempsey (Steve Blum), Takeo Masaki (Tom Kane), Dr. Edward Richtofen (Nolan North), and Nikolai Belinski (Fred Tatasciore). On their ongoing mission to escape their never-ending cycle of death and rebirth, they reach Alcatraz Island. their is only one of the many places they have been on their journey, which is why Malukah, Kevin Sherwood, and James McCawley's song "Where Are We Going?" has such a potent Easter egg quality. is not only a rework of the Mob of the Dead Easter egg track."Where Are We Going?" succeeds because it captures the uncertainty that the Primis team is now experiencing to a tee. Their goals appear to be subject to sudden changes, and their comprehension of the universe is always evolving. They are unsure about their next course of action. Malukah's voice crescendo towards the song's conclusion, despite the misunderstanding, serve to remind listeners of the quest's grandeur.Prior to playing this track, you must gather the three components for the zombie shield from all around the area. Among them is the key to the Warden (North), which you get by killing him. After building the shield and obtaining the key, you must kill three zombies in order to harness the spirits of three zombies inside the shield. Once that's done, you may use the key to unlock the electric number pad, activate it with a shield blast, and lastly input the code 115, which is equivalent to the Element 115 that creates zombies.5.
4. Ascension - Abracadavre
Rise beyond the first-ever Black Ops has grown to be a popular zombies map, and with good cause. Because of its architecture and available weapons, the Soviet cosmodrome setting is both intriguing and a strange place to explore. It also introduces overarching Easter egg missions to the mode, making it somewhat approachable to novice Zombies players. In addition to all of that, the Easter egg for music offers a very fantastic tune that gamers may enjoy.The eerie, intense song "Abracadavre" by Elena Siegman and Kevin Sherwood is a fantastic match for the zombie theme. This is most likely due to the fact that it includes a sample of "Damned," the mode's theme music, which is also Sherwood's creation. The soaring percussion, piano, guitar riffs, and Siegman's eerily lovely vocals all work in perfect unison. Not to add, the lyrics discuss the ghoulish, depressing, and otherworldly aspects of the Zombies mode's mythology."Abracadavre" is an easy Easter egg for early music—that is, if you're adept at opening doors and investigating. Around the map, players must engage with three teddy bears with sickles. Three may be found on the map: one is at Speed Cola, above a wall to the left of a Mystery Box spawn; another is behind a gate between Stamin-Up and the Mystery Box spawn; and the last one is on a barrel behind the Olympia wall purchase in the beginning area.
Treyarch provided the image3. Gorod Krovi, the Ace of Spades
Gorod Krovi from Call of Duty: Black Ops III plunges players into one of the most chaotic zombie scenarios ever from the very first cinematic. The team of the game must search for Nikolai Belinski, a character from a different reality, as they navigate the destroyed streets of Stalingrad, Russia, dodging fire-breathing dragons, zombies, and gunfire. Because Gorod Krovi is metal, it seems sense that one of its musical Easter eggs be a classic song written by a likewise renowned metal band.One of the Easter egg songs in Gorod Krovi is "Ace of Spades" by Motörhead, which is also included in the introductory sequence. Lemmy Kilmister's trademark gloomy vocals serve as a reminder to players of the gritty nature of battle, while Eddie Clarke's "Fast" guitar riffs complement the wildness of the map. The Ace of Spades, a sign of power or death depending on the circumstance, is mentioned in the lyrics. In any case, it symbolizes both the dangerous, never-ending adventure the zombie crew has on and the fast-paced, high-risk nature of card games.The process of obtaining "Ace of Spades" to play on Gorod Krovi is similar to that of the "Abracadavre" music Easter egg. Three playing cards with the face Ace of Spades must be located and interacted with on the map. One is located in the War Factory on the chalkboard corner, to the left of the Double Tap. The second is seated on the desk next to the phone in the Dragon Command area in the room to the left. The last one is in the Pack-A-Punch section, in the space to the right of the radio-facing desk with two books on it.
2. 115 - The Last Days
Call of Duty: Black Ops launched with a bang thanks to Kino Der Toten, its first zombies map. The zombie crew is sent to an abandoned Group 935 base within a theater, where they must fight off hordes of undead and brand-new adversaries known as Nova Crawlers. Despite the fact that it is more than ten years old and lacks many of the newer features of the mode, many consider this to be the ultimate round-based zombie map. The now-famous Easter egg song from Kino contributes to this impression in part.Upon hearing the theme music for the Zombies Easter egg hunt, "115" with Elena Siegman and Kevin Sherwood immediately comes to mind. The opening shrieking guitar has become legendary among zombies, and the game is made even more intense by its accelerated tempo. The song's lyrics, which speak of an angry spirit using their power to spread death and ruin, are probably allusions to Samantha Maxis (Julie Nathanson), who is in charge of the zombies and wants to kill Dr. Richtofen. Of course, Element 115 is referred to in the term "115."All you have to do to play Kino Der Toten and groove out to "115" is find and interact with three meteorite shards strewn around the theater. The first one is located next to the right side staircase in the beginning room; the second one is near the MP5K in the dressing room; and the last one is on a bookshelf in the space between the alley and the stage.