Keep an eye out for awkward angles or blending too much with your surroundings. It’s a good place to start when you’re figuring out what makes you stand out and what makes you blend in. A good rule of thumb – at least in the beginning– is to find objects similar or identical to you and blend in with them. What places would you look for props first? Avoid those areas. Hunted: As a prop, these nooks are great at first but, after the game’s been alive for a bit, people start to wise up.

If there’s an area of the map that you wouldn’t think to ever venture – a dead-end, a large object on the edge of the map, under a table, or a pile of rubble – that’s where you need to be looking. When you see hit markers, that means you’ve found someone so, keep firing. Don’t feel dumb, you are gonna shoot a lot of inanimate objects in the hunt for props. Hunter: As a hunter, the odd bucket or barrel that wouldn’t merit attention in any other game mode becomes your primary focus. While every map plays differently, this mode is a fantastic way to learn maps if you’re new to Call of Duty: WWII. MP maps aren’t designed specifically for Prop Hunt and, frankly, that’s a lot of the fun of this game mode.

Good prop hunt maps