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Quiz about Black Ops 2 Campaign General QuizMechanics
Quiz about Black Ops 2 Campaign General QuizMechanics

"Black Ops 2" Campaign General Quiz/Mechanics


The follow up to a psychological thriller in its predecessor, "Black Ops 2" (PS3/5, XBox 360, PC) has a campaign that qualitatively rivals it in numerous ways. See what you know about the campaign in this quiz (includes a real world topic at the end).

A multiple-choice quiz by cavalier87. Estimated time: 3 mins.
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Author
cavalier87
Time
3 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
426,408
Updated
Nov 10 26
# Qns
10
Difficulty
New Game
Plays
2
-
Question 1 of 10
1. In "Black Ops 1", there is one singular outcome at the end of the campaign. The player cannot change this outcome. In this game, how many endings are there? Hint


Question 2 of 10
2. While choice of ending got an overhaul, choice of weaponry also experienced a major tune-up coming from "Black Ops 1". In how many missions is it possible to use an M16 or an AK-47? Hint


Question 3 of 10
3. Strike Force missions are explicitly optional, but have major impact on the campaign's story. How many of them are there? Hint


Question 4 of 10
4. The player will mainly go back and forth between returning face Alex Mason from "Black Ops 1", and David Mason. Alex and David are related, but how? Hint


Question 5 of 10
5. While the player mainly spends time playing as one of the Masons, there are others they spend time controlling as well. Who is one character the player can play as throughout this campaign? Hint


Question 6 of 10
6. Early in the campaign, the subject of Karma comes up. The US military realizes they must obtain Karma. What exactly is Karma? Hint


Question 7 of 10
7. There is treachery afoot in this campaign. Both the US and Menendez have rats who will try to (and may successfully) betray them. Who are the two rats in this campaign? Hint


Question 8 of 10
8. Some characters can survive or may end up killed in this campaign. However, some will meet their grim fate no matter what the player does. Who of the following is doomed to die regardless of what the player does? Hint


Question 9 of 10
9. The fate of many, many characters in this game rests in the player's hands. Who can either survive the campaign or die based entirely on player choice? Hint


Question 10 of 10
10. Bizarrely, this game features a depiction of someone who actually exists in the real world. Manuel Noriega is a real, living person, who is very well aware of his appearance in this video game. Based on how Noriega reacted, did he approve of his portrayal in this game?



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Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. In "Black Ops 1", there is one singular outcome at the end of the campaign. The player cannot change this outcome. In this game, how many endings are there?

Answer: Eight

There is a ton of player influence in how this campaign turns out. It isn't necessarily intuitive how the player influences the ending either, making it all the smoother narratively.

There are two ways the player can influence the ending they receive. The first is through completion of optional Strike Force missions. Choosing to complete these (or not) has a geopolitical impact on the campaign, determining how US relations with other nations such as China develop throughout the story.

The second way the player can influence their ending is through a series of decisions they have the chance to make. For example, the player can choose whether or not to directly kill Lev Kravchenko as Alex Mason, which has a major impact on the rest of the story.
2. While choice of ending got an overhaul, choice of weaponry also experienced a major tune-up coming from "Black Ops 1". In how many missions is it possible to use an M16 or an AK-47?

Answer: All of them

Unlike its predecessor, this game features a loadout system, where the player can decide what weapons they spawn into a mission with. For continuity purposes, it initially is not possible to bring a "futuristic" weapon to a mission based in the 1980s. For example, the player cannot bring an MTAR to the Pyrrhic Victory mission since the MTAR is a weapon from the 2020s and that mission is based in the 1980s. However, even this restriction can be loopholed around.

Since an M16 or an AK-47 existing in the 2020s poses no continuity errors, the player can theoretically use these two weapons in every single mission in the entire game. They are unlocked right from the start, so the player doesn't have to do anything to earn them for loadout prep.
3. Strike Force missions are explicitly optional, but have major impact on the campaign's story. How many of them are there?

Answer: Six

Each of these six missions has a major narrative impact, but each is entirely optional in terms of eventually finishing the campaign. They are a tonal shift from a more traditional campaign mission, as they feature the player defending a large territory, or a series of allies trying to advance into hostile territory.
4. The player will mainly go back and forth between returning face Alex Mason from "Black Ops 1", and David Mason. Alex and David are related, but how?

Answer: Father/son

According to lore, after the events of "Black Ops 1", Alex Mason remained on-call but otherwise returned to his home and eventually helped to give birth to David Mason. Their relationship is portrayed as having a degree of friction, as Alex would often have to leave home for extended periods of time to go do something military related.

The game implies that this is likely what caused Alex's wife, whose name is unknown, to leave him as well.
5. While the player mainly spends time playing as one of the Masons, there are others they spend time controlling as well. Who is one character the player can play as throughout this campaign?

Answer: Raul Menendez

In the 'Suffer With Me' mission, the player briefly plays as an enraged Menendez, who is tearing through armed militants to reach his home and get to his dead sister Josephina. This is mostly a narrative sequence, as it is very, very difficult to actually die playing as Menendez, though actual gameplay does take place.
6. Early in the campaign, the subject of Karma comes up. The US military realizes they must obtain Karma. What exactly is Karma?

Answer: A human being

Karma is actually a woman, appearing roughly in her 20s, by the name of Chloe Lynch. Lynch is an expert hacker and gifted with technical equipment in general. She is sought after, both by the US military for protection and utility, and by Raul Menendez and his agents for elimination.
7. There is treachery afoot in this campaign. Both the US and Menendez have rats who will try to (and may successfully) betray them. Who are the two rats in this campaign?

Answer: Salazar and Farid

Farid is a technical expert working within the CIA. At the time of the campaign, he has also been very heavily up to date with Menendez' network and general operations, making him a prime candidate to be a mole.

Meanwhile, Javier Salazar is a member of the Navy SEALs, who had also been secretly working under Cordis Die, Raul Menendez' trademark network.

In the end, both of these men are guaranteed to die in some way. Farid can either die by Menendez' hand in getting discovered as a mole, or he will later die to Menendez in "Odysseus"

Salazar's outcome is the same every time. He will be promptly shot in the head by an enraged, betrayed Mike Harper not long after his betrayal is revealed.
8. Some characters can survive or may end up killed in this campaign. However, some will meet their grim fate no matter what the player does. Who of the following is doomed to die regardless of what the player does?

Answer: Jason Hudson

All four of these men can be killed potentially, but Hudson's death is unavoidable. Playing as Frank Woods, the player will be captured by him alongside Hudson. Menendez, opting to toy with his captives, forces them to decide which of them should be killed by his hand, leaving the other alive. Hudson will, after brief deliberation, volunteer himself. Menendez accepts his volunteering and promptly slits his throat as a result.

Menendez himself can potentially be killed a few different times towards the end of the campaign. However, the player can simply decide not to kill him, favoring more formal justice handling him instead.

DeFalco can be killed while the player is attempting to rescue Chloe Lynch in 'Karma'. However, the player could mess up shooting at him, or they could intentionally allow him to leave. It's actually possible to rescue Lynch without killing DeFalco, for those who may be interested in a 'pacifist' playthrough.

Alex Mason can potentially die being shot by his old friend Frank Woods, who mistakenly shoots Mason wearing a sack over his head, believing him to be Raul Menendez instead. Of course, the player can simply choose not to shoot Mason at all, or shoot him in the leg so that he survives the ordeal.
9. The fate of many, many characters in this game rests in the player's hands. Who can either survive the campaign or die based entirely on player choice?

Answer: Admiral Briggs

Late in the campaign, Raul Menendez will breach the Admiral's quarters and will immediately subdue him. In tow with Menendez is Javier Salazar. The player very briefly takes control of Menendez in this sequence. They have the ability to decide whether to shoot Briggs square in the head, or in the knee. If they choose the head, Briggs dies. If they choose his knee, he will survive the entire campaign guaranteed.
10. Bizarrely, this game features a depiction of someone who actually exists in the real world. Manuel Noriega is a real, living person, who is very well aware of his appearance in this video game. Based on how Noriega reacted, did he approve of his portrayal in this game?

Answer: No

Noriega was so dismayed by how he was shown in this game, that he actually straight up sued Activision over how he was portrayed, claiming that his appearance "caused damage" in how it shows him as a villain.

That said, this lawsuit is largely thought to have been a joke. Fittingly, it was almost immediately thrown out by Judge William H. Fahey. In his ruling, Fahey stated "(the campaign) is a product of Activision's own expression, with de minimis use of Noriega's likeness. Because the video game is transformative, economic considerations are not relevant."

As such, it is pretty clear that the real Manuel Noriega is not a fan of him being in this game.
Source: Author cavalier87

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor kyleisalive before going online.
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