However, Makarov found out that he was planning to betray him and shot Yuri before he could do anything leaving him for dead.

We find out in Modern Warfare 3 that Yuri, one of the protagonists for that game, was a part of Makarov's crew that day. It's also important to highlight a similar situation in the gruesome 'No Russian' mission. In COD4, Makarov wasn't shown at the exchange with Zakhaev, but in the Remastered version, he's present. Why this is particularly juicy, is the fact that the 'Time Paradox' achievement/trophy has you kill Makarov in the mission 'One Shot One Kill', resolving the bigger story and ending the trilogy before it begins. To this day, it still goes down as one of the best campaign modes in a Call of Duty game, due to the colourful and unique personalities the characters possess. It's full of badass moments, such as chasing after General Shepherd in a boat, to emotional moments, like when Shepherd betrays Roach and Ghost. The story, still to this day, hits right in the feels. This version of the campaign has been created on the same engine used for Modern Warfare Remastered, but it doesn't include the Spec Ops or multiplayer modes.

But there are many twists and turns ahead, including General Shepherd betraying the protagonists leading to THAT famous moment with Ghost. The ultimate aim of the game is to stop Makarov and these terror attacks in their tracks. While this is going on, Soap MacTavish (the protagonist from the last game) and Roach (the new protagonist for this one) are retrieving a satellite module in Russia. In Afghanistan, the US Army Rangers are assisting locals in retaking a city, when General Shepherd recruits the player character Joseph Allen for his super-elite Task Force 141.

Mw2 spec ops missions