Call Of Duty coloring pages

Free, printable Call of Duty coloring pages

The gallery brings together Ghost and Captain Price, individual operators, squads, and soldiers in action. Pick a close-up for a focused portrait, or choose a busy battle scene with plenty of equipment and background details to work through.

Build a mission story from the scenes

Turn a picture into a short mission story before you start coloring. A fireteam in the desert might be moving toward a distant objective, while an operator in the jungle with helicopters overhead could be watching for a safe route through the trees.

For a quieter activity, ask your child to describe what each soldier might notice in the scene. The storm, desert, and jungle settings give you different details to point out, and the squad pictures invite everyone to make up a role for each person.

Choose colors for uniforms, gear, and skins

Olive green, tan, charcoal, and brown work well for the uniforms and equipment in the operator and battlefield scenes. Use lighter sand tones for the desert, layered greens for the jungle, and gray-blue shades to suggest the storm around Ghost.

The Azure Skin drawing gives you room to try a brighter blue palette against darker gear. For a more imaginative finish, keep the background natural and give one uniform or accessory a bold color that makes it easy to spot.

Read a scene through its setting and silhouettes

Look first at the outline of each figure, then at the equipment and surroundings. A sniper scene centers attention on a single armed figure, while a squad picture spreads the focus across several soldiers; a helicopter or a stormy sky adds a clear setting cue.

The captions also point to different kinds of scenes, including a Battle of Normandy image, Allied soldiers fighting in WWII, and operators in a desert or jungle. These details can help children describe what they see without needing to know every uniform or piece of gear.

Choose Call of Duty pages by age and skill

At age 3, the detailed equipment and action scenes may be hard to manage. The outline of Lieutenant Simon Ghost Riley is the least crowded starting point, though a young child may still enjoy it more with an adult helping choose colors and fill small areas.

A 7-year-old can try that outline independently or take on a larger scene one section at a time. The close-up of Ghost and the sniper drawing have more gear and finer edges, so they suit a child who is happy to slow down and work carefully.

Detailed Call of Duty pages for adults

The detailed Call of Duty drawings suit adults and older kids who enjoy careful coloring. Ghost’s close-up, the Ghosts poster, and the squad scene have layered clothing and equipment, while the Modern Warfare 2 and SOF operator drawings offer plenty of small shapes to shade.

For a broader scene, choose the fireteam in the desert, the operator among jungle helicopters, or soldiers fighting in WWII. The storm scene and Warzone snipers also give you background and gear to color separately, making them good picks for a longer, focused session.

Print Call of Duty coloring pages as PDFs

Choose “Open the PDF” to view a page before printing, or tap “Print” to send it straight to a printer, including from a phone. Use fit-to-page if needed, and try thicker paper for markers; colored pencils are useful for the small details in uniforms and equipment.