The Chicom QCB (short for Close Quarter Battle) is a submachine gun from Call of Duty: Black Ops II, first seen in the Los Angeles gameplay trailer. It has a high rate of fire and shoots three-round bursts by default.

Call of Duty: Black Ops II

Multiplayer

The Chicom is unlocked at level 37 and is almost more effective in close combat than the other submachine guns because it can fire as fast as the player pulls the trigger. Unlike the other salvo-shot weapons in the game series, the Chicom has no delay or pause between salvos. However, thanks to this feature, it is also quite accurate and since you can’t actually hold on to it with continuous fire, it also saves ammo. If you put a sight on the weapon, you will have an absolute overview not only in close combat but also in long-distance combat. The only disadvantage of the Chicom as a ranged weapon is its extremely low damage because after a certain distance you need six hits (two full salvos) for your opponent to die.

Survival combat

The Chicom CQB is available for 950 points at the mystery crate on the TranZit, Nuketown Zombies, Die Rise, and Buried maps. It starts with 40 bullets in the magazine and remains, as in multiplayer, a salvo shot weapon. It does damage well and scores a lot of points if you don’t play dumb, but it’s not a weapon for the very high rounds. However, since you can shoot as fast as you want, the ammunition is usually empty quickly, because the weapon has little spare ammunition.

When tuned, the Chicom also changes, keeping its magazine of 40 bullets, but getting 200 rounds in reserve, becoming stronger and firing four-shot salvos. The way the Chicom shoots doesn’t change, but the increased damage is noticeable. It can be punched several times to get different attachments, including the reflex sight, foregrip, and fast magazine.

Info

• The Chicom CQB is the first submachine gun to fire in volleys in Call of Duty history.
• In TranZit, Buried and Die Rise, it is the only submachine gun that you can pull on the box.
• Unlike in multiplayer and survival, the Chicom is fully automatic in the single-player campaign.
• The rear sight and the grip are extremely similar to the FMG9.
• Another feature that only the FMG9 had before is the fact that the Chicom loses its grip and built-in flashlight when you attach a sight.
• In the German version of Black Ops II, the Chicom is called “Chicom KQS” in the campaign, while in all other versions it keeps its real name.
• Its serial number is 95ZWH1979.
• On the side of the weapon there are Chinese characters with the number 9 at the beginning. It looks like this, “9mm automatic rifles” and stands for “9mm assault rifle.”
• Near the barrel of the weapon is an unusable flashlight, a feature that many other weapons also have.

Call of Duty

The Call of Duty series has existed since 2003 and in addition to various spin-offs, including for the handheld systems Nintendo DS and Sony PSP, 14 major titles of the series have now been released. Ever since the first part of the series, great emphasis has been placed on the online multiplayer mode in addition to the single-player campaign, which is also reflected in the development of the shooter series. Since the first Call of Duty, World at War, which was developed exclusively by Treyarch, each part also included cooperative challenges that you could play together with friends. The latest installment, Call of Duty: World War II, also features an extended multiplayer mode that puts you and your friends in the combat zones and famous battles of World War II. Using the divisions, you’ll be able to choose between the deadly sniper and the brute armored division and support your comrades in battle. In addition, World War II also has a zombie mode “Nazi Zombies”, as in its predecessor Call of Duty: Black Ops. Face the monsters of the Third Reich and win glory and honor.