Your character is not voiced in Black Ops Cold War, however, even though you'll have dialogue options at certain points in the game that can affect story outcomes. Regardless, when calling you by name, all spoken dialogue will refer to you as 'Bell' as indicated in the character screen and in the audio from some of the gameplay we saw. It was stated that these options won't have major gameplay effects, but the goal was to offer more player choice. ' Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War is more about espionage and covert ops than bombastic battles.

We were already going to make change to he/she so it was easy enough for us to use different pronouns. Vondrak then addressed the gender question directly, saying, 'So when it came to gender, that same idea was thrown in: Why can't we leave it classified? There's no reason we can't do that. If we don't find something somebody wants, then let's let them leave it classified so they can be that mysterious, shadowy Black Ops character they want to be.'

He continued to preface the answer, saying, 'The option to leave classified was super important because there are only so many backgrounds or places of birth we can have listed in the game. 'We didn't want to exclude anybody,' Vondrak said. He cited his gaming experiences in the '80s where character identities lived in his head, but that idea clashed with Call of Duty's history of predefined characters. When asked about the classified gender option further during a roundtable discussion, creative director Dan Vondrak explained the decision-making process for the character creator. The game will treat the classified option as gender-neutral and refer to you using they/them pronouns, which includes voiced dialogue from other characters. With gender options, you have male, female, and classified. Now Playing: Call Of Duty Black Ops: Cold War Release Date & Campaign - Everything You Need To Know By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's

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