'Call of Duty WWII' for PlayStation 4 integrates MLG management on start menu; registration for competitive events started

The latest PlayStation 4 update for "Call of Duty WWII" makes managing competitive games much easier.YouTube/Call of Duty

Players of the popular first-person shooter "Call of Duty: WWII" on PlayStation 4 are in for a treat with the latest update. Starting Dec. 9, players can manage their Major League Gaming (MLG) matches on the console game's start menu.

According to the PlayStation blog, this update is only available for players in the Americas and in selected Asian territories. The MLG integration is especially helpful to those who frequently play competitive matches in the league.

By integrating an MLG user interface on the "Call of Duty: WWII" start screen, competitive players, can now experience seamless management of their online matches. This also makes it easier to participate in tournaments and qualifying matches.

The update was Sony PlayStation's work in cooperation with developers Activision, Sledgehammer Games, High Moon, and of course the MLG platform itself.

In addition to this, the PlayStation network also issued the challenge for the first wave of competitive matches.

The size and scope of the games can range anywhere from 2 versus 2 to six versus six team battles. There are also a variety of game types including but not limited to Hardpoint, Search and Destroy, and Call of Duty World League.

Registration for the said events opened on Dec. 10.

"Call of Duty WWII" is the 14th game in the critically-acclaimed Call of Duty series. It follows the classic first-person shooting action offered by its predecessors. It is the second title in the franchise that is set during the World War 2 era, with 2008's "Call of Duty: World at War" being the first.

"Call of Duty: WWII" follows the 1st Infantry Division as they fight out their battles on the Western Front. The story of the campaign is loosely based on the historical events of Operation Overlord — an attack carried out by Allied forces in 1971.