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An avid Call Of Duty Warzone 2.0 player published a heartfelt moment from his recent game, and it has a Brooklyn 99 flair. 

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It is not a usual day when we find heartfelt moments in FPS games as the players are majorly invested in destroying the lobbies. For instance, Call Of Duty Warzone players give their time and attention to looting, running into the zone, and helping their teammates stay intact. So, we never really find them chilling in a corner, except if it is a group of YouTubers featuring an off-beat challenge. 

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But now, it looks like the roles have changed, as a popular YouTuber came across a full squad jamming through the Backstreet Boys. Apparently, the squad mates were busy re-creating the iconic moment from Brooklyn 99. And on top of that, when the YouTuber tried to fit in, they politely asked him to leave as they wanted to cherish it alone. 

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Call Of Duty Warzone 2.0 players try to re-create iconic moment from Brooklyn 99 

First seen in Soar Big E’s youtube video, a special trend started in Warzone 2.0. Interestingly, the content creator asked a particular squad to sing “I Want It That Way” by the Backstreet Boys in exchange to leave them alive. Plus, he requested the opponents to enact a similar way featured in Brooklyn 99, asking each player to sing a dedicated line. 

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Since then, it became a trend, quickly gaining popularity in time. And now, we have another YouTuber coming across it amidst his Warzone 2.0 game. AaronTheLoco, an avid Call Of Duty player, posted a video featuring the idea.

In that, five players lined up side by side in a building, recreating the “I Want It That Way” scene from Brooklyn 99. It was one of the heartfelt moments in the game, as it already piled up a separate fanbase for itself. So, coming across one of them was a gift.

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However, the players were disappointed to see Aaron enter the scene. I mean, he even tried to complete one of the lines, but it was of little use. And in seconds, they requested him to walk away on proximity chat.

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All in all, it felt like a great experience, as Call Of Duty clips generally feature hardcore gaming. And well, for Aaron, we do feel sad!

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Atharv Phadke

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Atharv Phadke is a Senior Olympics Journalist and Content Head for the division at EssentiallySports, known for his in-depth interviews and sweeping features that capture the soul of sport. A former international swimmer boasting over 300 medals, Atharv draws on his competitive roots to fuse journalistic precision with an athlete’s empathy and insight. With a master’s degree in journalism and over five years of on-ground experience, he leads the ES Olympics division with a balance of Newsroom vision and competitive drive. He was at the helm of EssentiallySports’ dynamic Paris 2024 Olympics coverage, curating stories in collaboration with the on-ground team. His research helped in capturing both the thrill of victory and the humanity at the heart of competition. Throughout his career, Atharv has engaged in exclusive conversations with sporting icons such as Anita Alvarez, Joe Choong, Griffin Colapinto, Ezra Frech, Jim “The Shark” Dreyer, and Amouranth, providing audiences with rare, intimate glimpses into their worlds. His standout coverage includes a deeply personal conversation with Noah Lyles, where the world champion opened up about his bond with his mother and the emotions behind his journey. Atharv also led EssentiallySports' Paralympics coverage, and has been at the helm of Essentially Athletics, our dedicated track and field newsletter with a mission to change traditional storytelling and celebrate the sport.

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Gideon Mathson

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