Black Ops II, “Suffer With Me,” where he is a playable character. This mission, set in 1989, saw Woods and best friend Alex ...

Despite Black Ops 2’s vacuous depiction of future war, there is something familiar in how Noriega’s betrayal triggers events that force the player (controlling Woods) to shoot his best friend and ...

and set during the flashback sequences of Black Ops 2, Frank Woods and his trusty squadmate Alex Mason head to Panama in search of Manuel Noriega, the right-hand man of notorious arms dealer Raul ...

Woods and Mason successfully take Noriega, but are then told that he ... and he is told that the prisoner is Call of Duty: Black Ops 2‘s big antagonist, Raul Menendez. At this point, the player ...

Black Ops II when my grandchildren played the game and asked why, in the video game, their target was to capture my character,” says Noriega in a declaration submitted in Los Angeles Superior Court.

According to the Los Angeles Times, Noriega claims Activision portrays him as a "kidnapper, murderer and enemy of the state" in the 2012 game Call of Duty: Black Ops II. Noriega plays a key role ...

Black Ops 2. In the game Alex Mason and Frank Woods track Noriega, codenamed False Profit by the CIA, to the outskirts of Panama City. You can see the scene in which they find him in the video ...

Former Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega has launched a lawsuit against Activision over 2012 first-person shooter Call of Duty: Black Ops II. According to a report from the Courthouse News ...

Fahey ruled that Noriega's appearance in Black Ops 2 is the result of Activision's creative efforts, based on publicly available "raw materials." "The complex and multi-faceted game is a product ...

Noriega’s lawsuit also alleged that Activision engaged in unfair business practices, but the ruling says he “provided no evidence at all” to bolster that claim. “Call of Duty: Black Ops II ...

Black Ops II when my grandchildren played the game and asked why, in the video game, their target was to capture my character,” says Noriega in a declaration submitted in Los Angeles Superior Court.