| Drew Stiles | |
|---|---|
| |
| Alias(es) | College Dagwood White Dog One Six |
| Appears in | Call of Duty: WWII |
| Rank | Private Private First Class on his uniform |
| Affiliations | United States Army 1st Platoon, 1st Infantry Division 16th Infantry Regiment |
| Nationality |  American
|
| Status | Alive |
| Birth | c.1923 (Age 21-22 as of 1945) |
| Sex | Male |
| Race | Caucasian |
| Weapon | M1 Garand, M1 Carbine |
| Equipment | Camera |
| Timeline | World War II Timeline |
| Actor | Kevin Coubal |
| Level | All |
- "Uh the kind who thinks it's a Dear John. See the address? She wrote "Daniels", not "Red". Only one reason to be so formal. Hate to say it, but I think she's cutting you loose."
- — Drew Stiles
Private First Class Drew Stiles is a character in Call of Duty: WWII. He is part of the 1st Infantry Division.
Biography
Edit
Before WarEdit
Stiles has a college degree, being the reason why Robert Zussman and Frank Aiello keeps calling him "College". He met the platoon in the boot camp in early months of 1944. Ronald "Red" Daniels used to think he was a pacifist but that isn't the case.
World War IIEdit
Stiles is a Private of the platoon. He wants to be a photographer for Life magazine. He carried his camera throughout the war and took photos at the labor camps and concentration camps in Berga, Germany to expose the Holocaust to the public.
GameplayEdit
Stiles has the ability to supply the player grenades whenever their grenades aren't at maximum capacity.
Gallery Edit
Stiles with his camera in the Hürtgen.
Drew Stiles grenade resupply
Drew Stiles shooting his camera in "D-Day" Call of Duty: WWII
Drew Stiles in D-Day
Drew shooting with his camera in epilogue in Call of Duty: WWII
Drew holding his camera.
Trivia Edit
- During the landing of the D-Day mission, Stiles is the only soldier to successfully get off the landing boat by running out the front, while the only other survivors from the boat jump over the side.
- The quote "Hell is empty and all the devils are here" can be seen written on the left side of Stiles' helmet. This passage is originally from William Shakespeare's play, The Tempest.
