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Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare

 * AK47
 * MP5

Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2

 * SCAR-H
 * AUG HBAR
 * Glock 17

Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3

 * Type 95
 * MP7
 * MG36

Call of Duty

 * The appearance of the STG44 in the mission Train Station is anachronistic as the STG44 was mass produced from 1944 in reality and earlier models like MP43 produced in 1943 but Train Station is set in September 1942.
 * The appearance of the Panzerschreck in the mission Train Bridge is anachronistic as the Panzerschreck was introduced in 1943 in reality but Train Bridge takes place in 1941.
 * The map Carentan is based on the depiction of the Battle of Carentan in the miniseries Band of Brothers. The building of Cafe de Normandie which is featured in Band of Brothers but apparently did not actually exist in reality is exactly the same in game and even the windows are open and closed in the same position as seen in Band of Brothers, though the COD building is named Dupasquet. The Desire Ingouf restaurant which is both a real place and featured in Band of Brothers is also featured in the COD depiction, though it is simplified in game and lacks the sign.
 * The missions Pathfinder and Ste. Mere-Eglise are based on Mission Boston and the capture of Ste. Mere-Eglise. However Pathfinder starts at June 5, 1944, 2330 hrs and Ste. Mere-Eglise at June 6, 1944, 0020 hrs while in reality the first landings occured about 0140 hrs of June 6 and the town was captured by 0430 after small firefights. Also the town's church has fictional design in game.

Call of Duty: World at War

 * The Tiger II tanks are anachronistic for the period of Vendetta as they were mass produced from 1944 in reality.
 * The particular model of the double barrel shotgun appears to be the Winchester Model 21.

Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2

 * The Bouncing Betty is based on the fictional bounding mines from the movie Bad Boys 2.
 * The Abrams tank is specifically the M1A1 variant as it lacks an independent thermal sight on the turret.
 * The AK47 is manufactured by the Izhevsk Mechanical Plant as evidenced by the arrow inside triangle factory marking. Unlike the BO version the MW2 AK has the factory markings and serial number in the proper place, however instead of year of production it has has the letters "EP". While this kind of letter markings was used, though on the fire selector, the denomination of EP is fictional as E was used to denote East German AKs and P for Polish ones and ЕД for Bulgarian ones.

Call of Duty: Black Ops

 * The Flora camouflage is anachronistic as it was introduced circa 1998 in reality.
 * The pseudo AK47 (actually AK74 prototype) is manufactured by Tula Arms Plant as evidenced by the star factory marking seen on the rear of the top cover. However, in reality the factory markings, the year of production and the serial number are located slightly below the rear sight on the left side of the receiver. The in game AK has generic numerals there instead.
 * The crane on the map Array is based on Bucyrus-Erie 38B. Despite being marked with "СССР" this crane is not appropriate for the Soviet setting as it is of American origin in reality.

Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3

 * The AK47 in MW3 is manufactured by the Izhevsk Mechanical Plant as evidenced by the arrow inside triangle factory marking and unlike the MW2 and BO versions is the only one that has the factory markings, year of production and serial number on the proper place. However, it also has generic numerals or letters on the left side of the rear sights.

Call of Duty: Black Ops II

 * The Soviet Prototype Tank actually is a fictional hybrid between Abrams and T72/80 tank. It has the rear side and barrel muzzle of Abrams and turret and armor of Soviet tanks.
 * The cavalry charge against the Soviet Prototype Tank in Old Wounds seems to be inspired by the final battle scene in the movie Rambo III.
 * Being a traditional Afghan weapon the Pulwar Sword is absolutely appropriate for the setting of Old Wounds but is not very appropriate for the Yemeni setting of Achilles' Veil. A Saif type of scimitar would have been more appropriate.
 * The taller of the Buddhas of Bamiyan statues is seen in the beginning of Old Wounds. However, these statues are located in the Bamyan Province of Afghanistan in reality while Old Wounds is set in Khost Province.
 * The Russia camouflage is a fictional recolored version of the Flora camouflage from BO1. The Flora pattern is still anachronistic as it was introduced circa 1998 and no blue version of the Flora was ever made in reality. The Russia camo also appeared in BO1 on the uniforms of the Spetsnaz in WMD and the winter maps in multiplayer. This means that in the BO universe the Soviets adopted the blue Flora pattern as their winter camouflage, however this is inconsistent with the real world Russian camouflage doctrine which establishes that blue camouflages are intended for urban warfare.

Call of Duty: Ghosts

 * The Tatra T815 truck is actually  based on the MAN KAT1, with only the plate over the grille and the rear fender based on the ones of the Tatra T815-7.

Call of Duty: Black Ops III

 * There are various weapons near the gladiator arena in the map Empire. The swords on the wall are of spatha type, the small round shields lying on the ground are of pelte type and the large shields propped on the wall are of heater type which is anachronistic for the Roman setting as heater shields appeared in the late 12th century AD.

Modern Warfare Remastered

 * The radio used to call in killstreaks is based on AT RF23 EPM Handheld Transceiver.
 * Although Price was introduced as playable character to the multiplayer with update 1.13 his model was used before that for the default sniper model of the SAS and Spetsnaz. This was hidden as the sniper models have balaclavas hiding their identity.

Miscellaneous

 * Some scenes in the reveal trailer seem to be inspired by the movie Fury. Particularly the Sherman tank convoy ambush is nearly identical to a similar scene and the German soldier threatening with luger with burning red background is similar to the final battle in the movie.
 * There is a claim that the box art was "stolen" from Brothers In Arms or Brothers In Arms: Hell's Highway.
 * The Carpet Bombing and Fighter Pilot planes have invasions stripes.

Maps

 * The layout of the map Pointe du Hoc is quite different compared to the real place. In game it has bunkers, trenches and farm houses cramped in a smaller area while in reality it was more wider and open and there were no farms in proximity also the gun turrets in the map are based on the Regelbau 114 type bunkers though this type was not present on Pointe du Hoc in reality and was present elsewhere on the Atlantic Wall. It looks like its in game depiction is an abstract hyperbolization of the whole Normandy landings and in fact the Call of Duty 2 depiction is more faithful to the layout of the real place.
 * The map Gibraltar is possibly based on Operation Felix, a proposed German plan for the seizure of Gibraltar in 1940-1941.
 * The map Aachen is set around the Theater Aachen building. However, in reality there was a statue in front of the theater and only the pedestal was left after the ruins of WW2 (ref 2) which is absent in the game's depiction. The "Pilsner" sign appears to be inspired by this particular photo. There are few M12 Gun Motor Carriages across the map which appears to be inspired by this photo. The sign "Wir kämpfen für die Sicherheit unseres Volkes, für unseren Lebensraum!" means "We fight for the security of our nation, for our 'Lebensraum'" and is based on the same slogan located inside a concrete German Hospital built in 1940 in the east of France.
 * The map Flak Tower is a fictionalized version of the German Generation 1 flak towers. It possibly represents the zoo flak tower. The Berlin Victory Column is seen near the tower.
 * The map Operation Breakout is located 6 miles west of St. Lo, Normandy, is set in July 25, 1944 and the Axis team is supposed to be the 352 Infantry Division. This means that it is based on the Breakout attempt of the Germans during Operation Cobra, however, this happened in 28-31 July in reality.
 * The map London Docks is possibly based on Operation Sea Lion, a German plan for invasion of Britain in 1940.

Weapons

 * All pistols in WWII are held with one hand. This is consistent with the fact that one hand firing was the official doctrine of militaries during this period.
 * The reload animation of the FG42 utilizes what is known as underside speed reload which consist of the reloader pulling the charging handle with his left hand underneath the weapon. This method is typically used with the AK rifles and is considered to have been developed by the Russian spetsnaz in reality, therefore its depiction in a WW2 setting is questionable.
 * The extended mag for the MP40 appears to be based on an airsoft magazine.
 * The M1A1 is actually an M1 carbine with the front sights from the experimental Japanese Pedersen rifle.
 * The Fortitude variant of the US Shovel is based on the Pioneer version of the Swedish Model 1906 spade.
 * The Fallen II variant of the Kar98K has a leather cheek rest which appears to be based on this and this.
 * The Cook variant of the M1941 is based on the M1944E1/M1945 version of the Johnson MG.
 * The Blue Sky II variant of the Type 100 has the foregrip from Sten mk5.
 * The Candy and Brandi variants of the Grease Gun appear to be based on the Brazilian home made SMGs.
 * The Red Baron and Shingles variants for the STG44 are based on the STG45(m).
 * The Son of Mars variant of the MP40 gives it an MP28 barrel and an unknown stock.
 * The Heimat variant of the Machine Pistol is based on the Bergmann–Bayard pistol.

Uniform Guide
Mainly the legendary variants of the uniforms are the historically accurate ones. The epic variants are mainly funkier and fictionalized versions of the realistic legendary uniforms, though some epic ones like the Forest Sapper are also historically accurate. The axis team doesn't receive their unique uniforms, instead they get their generic equivalents of the allied ones based on the division used. Nonetheless, the generic axis uniforms are also historically accurate versions:
 * The axis infantry division gives Heer uniform (tunic).
 * The axis expeditionary division gives Heer uniform (trenchcoat).
 * The axis mountain division gives Waffen SS uniform (ghillie).
 * The axis airborne division gives Italian paratrooper uniform.
 * The axis mechanized division gives German panzer crew uniform.
 * The Netherlands Infantry uniform is not historically appropriate for any of the current maps.
 * The French Medic uniform is not historically appropriate for any of the current maps.
 * The Axis Airborne uniform is not historically appropriate for any of the current maps.
 * The bright yellow stuff in the Divisions Pack is somewhat authentic. Yellow scarves and other items were worn for identification purposes.

XM LAR

 * Receiver: FN LAR with built in AR type mag release and left side of the mag well is mirror of the right side
 * Top cover: Ultimate Arms Gear top rail cover (+ other FAL railed cover cues) mixed with FN LAR rear sight
 * Stock: ACR stock with elements from Magpul Zhukov-S Folding Stock + the bulkier shape of Magpul MOE rifle stock (and possibly sling attachment loop like ACE M4 or ACE hammer stocks)
 * Charging handle: DSA SA58 OSW
 * Handguard: DSA SA58 OSW handguard with vent holes arranged like the ones of a UTG FAL handguard.
 * Pistol grip: AG-FAL ergonomic grip
 * Magazine: Magpul MAG 579
 * Flash suppressor: Noveske KX5
 * Reference FAL build

D-25S

 * Receiver: F&D Defense FD308 top rail and mag well (courtesy of Ultimate94ninja) with built in AR type mag release, pistol grip and trigger guard of H&K G28 and with mid section of KAC SR-25.
 * Stock: Magpul PRS
 * Charging handle: FAL folding charging handle (courtesy of SeptemberJack, IMFDB) based on fictional design
 * Handguard: 10.5" Geissele Super Modular Rail HK with Geissele Super Modular Rail MK4 elements
 * Muzzle: AR15 A2 hybridized with AK74

Fang 45

 * Receiver: POF-USA PSG 9mm top rail, AR type charging handle and trigger guard with mag well, bolt holding the lower and uppers just above the mag well and overall shape of LWRC .45.
 * Stock: Robinson Armament FAST stock
 * Handguard: Central screws from Angstadt UDP 9mm with the straight vent holes (unlike the curved ones of the Angstadt) and the rail attachment points cover panels from this particular IC-PDW photo (better pic).
 * Pistol grip: AR A2 pistol grip
 * Magazine: LWRC .45
 * Sights: LWRC skirmish sights with standard circular rear aperture instead of box aperture (these sights complete with the box aperture are attached to the CZ BREN in COD GHOSTS)

Prokolot

 * Overall: A hybrid between Arsenal Strike One, Arsenal Firearms USA Stryk-B and Glock. It has the slanted slide serrations of the B variant (though their number does not match the B nor the strike version) and the trigger guard of the B. However, the trigger looks like it's from the strike one, also there is a small button with a fence around it right above the trigger and lacks something resembling a button right behind the mag release (this button like thing is present on the B), all of these are features of the strike variant. Also, the length does not match neither variants, B has like 3 lower rail serrations while strike has 6 and the MWR one has 5. Both variants have the slide slope down in the front part while the MWR one is flat like Glock.
 * Trigger: Custom Glock style
 * Pistol grip: Elements from MP-443 Grach (courtesy of AgentGumby, IMFDB)

AK74U MWR

 * Handguard: Ronin's Grips M92 polymer handguard shortened to the size of Echo 1 Red Star CPM AK74UN Carbine AEG Airsoft Gun's handguard. References: here & here.

Bered MK8

 * Receiver: IMI Negev plus the carry handle and charging handle with FN Minimi Mk3 rear sight mounted via rail and M27 IAR trigger guard and mag well
 * Stock: Ultimax 100 Mk8 stock with IMI Negev stock's cheek rest
 * Handguard: Absent and instead barrel outfitted with this rail
 * Pistol grip: AR A2 pistol grip
 * Barrel: IMI Negev muzzle and front sight with the straightness and length of FN Minimi Mk3 barrel
 * Magazine: SureFire 60-round casket magazine
 * Foregrip: NEGEV Assault Grip (when attached)
 * Name: Bered is a biblical term refering to a town in the south of Palestine and a biblical character. This also hints the Israeli origin of the gun. The MK8 part is likely from Ultimax 100 Mk8.

Lynx CQ300

 * Receiver & stock: Honey Badger
 * Charging handle: Raptor
 * Handguard: Fictionalized keymod handguard with elements from some actual models: AR15 KeyMod Free Float Carbine Handguard, Seekins Precision MCSR KeyMod Rail System, Mission First Tactical Tekko Metal AR15 Free Float Carbine 7" KeyMod Rail System with Lanco Tactical Grip Stop 2 (another similar handguard)
 * Magazine: HK Gen2 PM
 * Pistol grip: EO AR G10 Grip

BR9

 * Overall: Slightly futurized Luger with black grips
 * Trigger guard: Walther P5

PK-PSD9

 * Overall: A fictional Glock style carbine kit incorporating some features from actual carbine kits.
 * Overall body: KPOS G2 P.D.W. Conversion-Kit with more pronounced front and the front grip is also a spare mag holder similar to CAA Micro RONI G17 Glock Pistol to Carbine Conversion Stock.
 * Stock: The retractable stock is similar to MechTech Glock carbine kit.
 * Sights: The sights are CZ scorpion/bren sights.
 * Muzzle brake: Appears to be inspired by RONI Civilian Pistol Carbine Conversion C-G2.
 * Charging handle: Masada/ACR

Spec Ops Kit

 * Turns the M1911 ( Springfield Armory Loaded) into a Kimber Desert Warrior
 * Turns the USP into a USP Match and gives it a unique suppressor (optional) based on SilencerCo Osprey with the length of SilencerCo Osprey Micro
 * Turns the Taurus into airsoft ASG Dan Wesson 4-inch Model 715 pellet revolver
 * Turns the M9 into M9A3

Point Knife

 * Ontario SP1 Marine Combat Knife

Bludgeon

 * Medieval bar mace replica (reference 2, reference 3)

Gallery
