How To Get Raygun In Waw Campaign

World At War Ray Gun Easter Egg

The Ray Gun is one of the most powerful fictional weapons available in Call of Duty: Black Ops 4 Blackout game mode. This guide will help improve your chances of finding one when you play Blackout!

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What Is The Ray Gun?

The Ray Gun was introduced in previous COD titles as a bonus weapon in the Zombies or Campaign modes. This powerful weapon is popular among COD players and can now also be found in COD: Black Ops 4 Blackout mode as well!

Ray Gun Pros

Can kill enemies equipped with armor in 2-3 shots.
Classified as Pistol, weapon change speed is fast and is a very good sidearm of for snipers.
Easy to Aim
No need to aim for a head shot.

Ray Gun Cons

Speed of the ray is slow.
Blast damage when it connects can also inflict self-damage.
Ray Guns cannot be reloaded.

How To Get The Ray Gun

Ray Gun is rare weapon and not easy to find. With the methods introduced below, you may increase your probability of getting a Ray Gun!

Get It From Mystery Box

Mystery boxes may appear in areas infested with zombies. Aside from the Ray Gun, Mystery Boxes can contain strong weapons such as MP - 40 and GRAV.

Look For Pillars Of Light

A minute after the match starts, a pillar of light will emerge from the ground followed by a clap of thunder. This indicates the location of the Mystery Box on the map which contains strong, rare items such as heavy armor, trauma kits, sensor darts, as well as limited weapons like the Galil MP 40.

Zombie Spawn Locations

Zombies can be found in set spawn locations and they can drop a variety of powerful items, including the Ray Gun. Although this has the highest possibility of acquiring the Ray Gun, Zombies are difficult to kill and there is a possibility of alerting other players of your location when fighting them.

Drops From Zombies

The marked areas indicate where Zombies can be found. Other than the Ray Gun, you can also find powerful items here not found in other areas such as the Cymbal Monkey, Zweihander, Essex Model 07, etc. The Ray Gun is also very small so it may be overlooked while searching for loot from Zombies.

What Comes Out Of The Mystery Box?

Heavy armor, trauma kits, and backpacks have a high probability of appearing in Mystery Boxes. Sensor Darts can also be amongst the contents. Powerful weapons can also be inside like the GRAV, Galil MP-40, and the Ray Gun which are very powerful when used early in the game.

It’s been nearly ten years since the release of Call of Duty: World at War, the last game in the series to dip into World War II before last year’s revival. With a ridiculous amount of hours logged on Call of Duty: WWII, I decided to revisit it recently, using Xbox One’s backward compatibility. It still holds up remarkably well, despite all the hackers.

Developed by Treyarch, 2008’s Call of Duty: World at War never reached the same level of critical acclaim as Infinity Ward’s revolutionary Modern Warfare series, which came out around the same time. But it gave us one of the series’ most serious and gory takes on war. Many Call of Duty campaigns will still drop a few jokes or show fellow soldiers busting each other’s chops for the sake of lightening the mood, but Treyarch was all business with this depiction of WWII.

World at War allowed players to experience two completely different theaters of the global conflict, flip-flopping between the Pacific and the Eastern Front. The former follows American soldiers in the midst of jungle ambushes set by Japan that span the islands of Makin, Peleliu, and Okinawa. The latter sees the player cast as the Soviets, fighting the Germans in a push towards Berlin.

World at War must hold some kind of record for Most Grenades Thrown By Enemies.

The game sets the grim tone from the beginning: as Private Miller, you watch a Japanese officer interrogate and torture another soldier. The interrogator snuffs his cigar out in the soldier’s eye, and you listen to his scream. Eventually your whole squad is killed in front of you, and all you can do is watch the nightmare unfold. Fortunately you get to avenge your fallen brothers with the help of another squad of Marines, replicating the Makin Island Raid of 1942 (a task that is definitely a challenge on Veteran difficulty).

The campaign still plays exactly how I remember, and I still struggled at all the same parts. It can be played in solo or co-op modes, but also as a unique hybrid of competitive and cooperative. This competitive campaign is a fun addition that lets you earn points by killing enemies, completing objectives, and keeping your teammates alive despite the barrage of enemy-thrown grenades. At the end of each mission, you’ll see which of you got the highest score, although ultimately you’re all working together to finish the game.

This is still by far the most frustrating Call of Duty campaign to play on the veteran difficulty setting. World at War must hold some kind of record for Most Grenades Thrown By Enemies. Sometimes you’ll try to push up on the enemy lines to earn a checkpoint, but you’ll still die by a completely random grenade and be forced to retry. You usually get the option to toss the grenade back, but a successful throwback can require a seriously quick reaction time. It’s kind of like playing a very dangerous game of hot potato.

World at War’s multiplayer wasn’t entirely well-received back in the day. Some players griped about the graphics, and some just weren’t ready to go back to a period piece after Modern Warfare’s tantalizing taste of the modern-day setting. But it was a fairly solid experience online. Today, if you can get past the change in setting and rougher visuals, World at War has some great multiplayer maps such as Cliffside, Makin Day, Hangar, and Castle. With the exception of the tiny Dome map, most of Treyarch’s map designs catered to multiple playstyles.

Multiplayer is a hacker’s paradise.

The overall multiplayer system was pretty similar to Modern Warfare. One unique feature was some larger maps that allow for tank warfare. Tank maps had great open ground for snipers, but you either loved or hated them depending on how you felt about tanks. The rolling beasts were frustrating to disable, even with rockets or satchel charges, but they were an obnoxiously fun way to earn your killstreak. Of course, the responsible way to use the tank was to engage with enemy tanks to offer assistance to your team—but, then as now, not everyone was a team player.

The extreme gore of World at War’s campaign also carried over into the online experience. Bouncing Betties were a pesky explosive that could be placed in areas where they were nearly undetectable. They were great for sniping and watching your flank, but triggering a Betty would create a nasty explosion and loss of limbs. When used on small maps, they often left a mess of blood and limbs.

But while World at War was one of my favorite Call of Duty multiplayer experiences, my nostalgia was killed almost instantly upon return, via the Xbox One’s backward compatibility.

Unfortunately, the current state of multiplayer is a hacker’s paradise, and it is almost impossible to find a hacker-free lobby. I played over a dozen matches and only one lobby seemed to be free of the unkillable “god mode” hack or unlimited killstreaks. There’s pretty much little hope for a fair playing field.

One of the most notable features of Call of Duty: World at War was Treyarch’s secret Nazi Zombies mode, the first iteration of this now-classic mode. It could be unlocked simply by playing through the campaign and staying for the end credits. I remember scooping up this game from my local Gamestop and heading home to immediately devour the campaign in a four-hour binge to unlock the Nacht der Untoten Zombies map.

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Treyarch later unlocked the game mode, making the option accessible to anyone from the main menu, and three DLC Zombies maps were released. The iconic mystery box of random weapons, the ray gun, upgradable “Pack-a-Punch” weapons, and perk machines that we see in more current versions of Zombies all started here in World at War.

Nacht der Untoten has been revived over the years, including a remastered version found in Black Ops III’s Zombies Chronicles DLC, but the original map is Zombies mode in its most simplistic form. There are no perk machines to give you faster reload speeds or extra health. No fancy traps to help you thin the herd. It’s a tiny building with nothing but a few choices of guns on the wall and a mystery box.

I found the return to the old-school Nacht der Untoten to be a humbling experience. I didn’t survive high rounds because I’ve clearly become reliant on the Juggernog health perk found in the DLC maps. One slip up or bad turn will end your Zombies session. It’s brutal, and I definitely wasn’t prepared.

Overall, Call of Duty: World at War was an enjoyable throwback experience for the campaign and Zombies mode. The multiplayer was quite a disappointment, though, with all the hacker commands popping up on the screen to the point that the only way to enjoy the maps without cheaters is to gather up your friends for private matches. Meanwhile, I’ll be patiently waiting and hoping for a remastered version of World at War with hacker-free multiplayer.

make a card board peice that will cover the back end of the pvc pipe, this will go to the end of the peice you just made. the other peice will be like a fin but streched out, place this in the middle of the tap light connecting to the back of the card board peice that was connected like two seconds ago. take one more sheet of card board and make peices like the ones below on the back of the gun place em there on the back.
the details are easy take a button peice and connect it to the middle of the side of the back of the gun. take another button peice and place it left of the switch. finnaly its the end of this all that is needed is the gaurd so take your milk handle and place it to the bottom of the controller and the bottom of that card board peice you made in step 2.
you know what this means your done with the ray gun now all you need to do is get some paint and go paint this thing like theres no tommarow cause we all know you want to show this to all your friends that know what it is of course. hope you liked this project and make sure you check out for more instructables that are made by me. good luck and have fun.

CountifTo count cells based on one criteria (for example, greater than 9), use the following COUNTIF function.Note: visit our page about the function for many more examples. CountifsTo count cells based on multiple criteria (for example, green and greater than 9), use the following COUNTIFS function.SumTo sum a range of cells, use the SUM function.Note: visit our page about the function for many more examples.

SumifTo sum cells based on one criteria (for example, greater than 9), use the following SUMIF function (two arguments).To sum cells based on one criteria (for example, green), use the following SUMIF function (three arguments, last argument is the range to sum).Note: visit our page about the function for many more examples.

Call of Duty: World at War has a zombie mode which is very similar to the Horde mode in Gears of War 2. This guide is a series to the guide about Gears of War 2 because the concepts are similar. The zombie mode in Call of Duty: World at War can be unlocked by completing the campaign mode.

It is true that there are glitches in Call of Duty: World at War Zombie mode where you and your teammates can become invincible to any damage from the zombies or where you can get hurt but are invisible to the zombies (when you do this, the zombies will begin killing themselves!). It is possible to do these glitches and get the insane high scores that some people have gotten in the zombie mode for COD: WAW.

If you want to play the zombie mode without using any of the glitches, then here are 5 tips to follow in order to get far.

1. Call for Help – If you find that the window(s) you are assigned is getting to be a handful, ask for help. Someone that is close to you might be able to spare some time and kill some of the zombies at your window to make it a little easier for you. This means, of course, everyone on your team has to be able to communicate with one another.

2. Random Gun – In the room next door to the starting room, there is a crate that gives you a random weapon. Use that to you advantage. Ideally, all 4 people should have a strong gun from this crate before getting to wave 8. The two most desired guns seem to be the Flamethrower and the Ray Gun. Make sure to use this crate and get the best guns you can before the later waves.

3. Flamethrower – Not that you do not need to use a lot of fire for the zombies. Tapping the R-trigger a couple times for each zombie should suffice to let the zombie burn over time (4-5 seconds). Ideally, you would stand at a window and perform this action for each zombie and keep holding X to board up the windows while the zombies are outside burn. Do not hold down the R-trigger and use up all of the flame on 1 zombie because there is a cool down period for the gun that will take a long time and will cause you more harm than benefit. The best feature of this weapon: infinite ammo!

4. Ray Gun – Most of the times 1 shot from this gun anywhere on the body of the zombie will kill the zombie (I don’t know how it is possible to kill something that is already dead, but you know what I mean). Sometimes it can take 2 shots from this gun to kill the zombie. Do not be afraid to use this gun as your primary gun in fear of the ammo running out because the max ammo power-ups show up very frequently and running out of ammo is rarely an issue. If everyone on the team has a Ray Gun, then you can be almost unstoppable in the Call of Duty: World at War Zombie mode.

5. Window Assignments – Each person on the team should be assigned a window (or two) or an entranceway from the zombies. This way you can easily split the work among the team and there won’t be any random running around due to confusion for who has which window.

Call of Duty: World at War Zombie Mode Tips

6. Revive – When your teammate is down, you should use 2 people to revive him. One person to do the actual revive and the second to cover them while the revive occurs. Many times the person doing the reviving also ends up getting downed because no one was covering him.

7. Headshots – You would assume that if you get a headshot against a zombie, he will immediately die. Not the case. A zombie will usually continue to move and attack for about 1 second after his head is blown off. A headless zombie is still capable of killing you. Many times I have seen people dying because they thought a zombie was taken care of after they headshot it only to get killed by that headless zombie.