Triumph Partners With Famous Video Game Company Call of Duty
Triumph will race with a Call of Duty-inspired livery for the next two rounds of the AMA SuperMotocross series
Triumph and Video Game company Call of Duty have partnered together for the next two rounds of the AMA SuperMotocross World Championship.
The Triumph Factory Racing team will compete with an exclusive Call of Duty-inspired look aboard its TF 250-X machines, while the FXR riding gear and the team’s race truck will also show off Call of Duty branding.
The unique team-up will celebrate the inclusion of the TF 250-X in the world-famous Call of Duty: Warzone video game, with gamers worldwide having ridden the bike over 49.7 million times since it was inserted into the game.
Gamers around the world are able to select and ride the TF 250-X to explore different terrain and traverse the in-game map. For those of you less bothered about playing the game and are instead attending either of the upcoming SuperMotocross rounds in Alabama and/or Washington, you can visit the Triumph Factory Racing team truck to see its special wrap and the exclusive TF 250-X race machines in person.
Racing enthusiasts who haven’t yet experienced the TF 250-X in Call of Duty: Warzone can do so by downloading the game for free on a whole host of platforms including the Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, PlayStation 5 and 4, or via PC throught the Microsoft Store, as well as Battle.net and Steam.
Ian Kimber, Head of Global Racing Programmes, Triumph Motorcycles, said: “To be the official motorcycle partner of Call of Duty: Warzone is a proud moment for Triumph. The fact that the bike in the game is the TF 250-X means we have a unique opportunity to collaborate on the partnership with our SuperMotocross team. All of our riders are avid players of Call of Duty and are super-excited about running the special livery this weekend. I’m confident that our team set-up will certainly make an impact in the pits at both Birmingham and Seattle, and I can’t wait for the full reveal to be made.”
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After graduating with a sports journalism degree, Robert joined Crash.net to lead the WorldSBK coverage in 2021, while also providing MotoGP coverage. Fulfilling that role for over three years, Robert was able to put his knowledge about all things racing to the test.
