Leaked trophy lists have pushed Call of Duty: Black Ops II on PS5 closer to July, after Activision said the PlayStation ports for Call of Duty: Black Ops and Call of Duty: Black Ops 2 would arrive then. For players watching the release window, the leak is the clearest sign yet that the two-game rollout is moving from announcement to launch.
Black Ops and Call of Duty
The PS5 and PS4 trophy lists for both games have surfaced online, and that alone sharpens the timeline. Trophy data usually appears late in a release cycle, so when it turns up for both platforms at once, it points to a release that is no longer far away.
Black Ops 2 appears to be the cleaner of the two ports. Its trophies look identical, which suggests a straightforward transfer rather than a rebuilt list. For buyers, that usually means the trophy hunt will track the original structure closely, with no obvious sign of extra platform-specific additions.
Big Bang Theory Trophy
Black Ops 1 is the more interesting case. Two trophies tied to wager matches have been removed from its list, while a new trophy called Big Bang Theory seems to be included instead. Big Bang Theory was previously available on Xbox, and it is awarded for “In Moon, gain sweet, sweet revenge”.
That mix matters because it points to a port that may not be a one-for-one copy of the older release. If wager-match trophies are gone, buyers looking for the same achievement path may find a leaner version of Black Ops 1 than the original set offered. The trophy change is the first concrete clue about content differences before the games go live.
July PlayStation pricing
Speculation around the pair puts each game at $40 each, or $80 in total before any DLC packs. That pricing frame turns the leak into a purchase decision, not just a nostalgia note, because anyone who wants both base games could be paying for two separate entries rather than one bundled release.
Activision has already set the broad release window at July, but the leak has not filled in the final gap that matters most: whether the ports will arrive through a release date reveal or drop without warning. For now, the practical read is simple. The PlayStation versions look close, Black Ops 1 may not mirror its old content exactly, and the bill for both base games would land at $80 before DLC.
