"Call of Duty" WWII or World War II is what the next installment of the strategy game will be. The next installment of the game is expected to launch anytime soon.

Now an anonymous source, as quoted by Destruct Droid, has leaked a few images from "Call of Duty" WWII. The leaked images were apparently to sent to YouTuber TheFamilyVideoGamers, who claims that he was sent the images via email.

According to the information showcased in the pictures, the couple of images that were shared with the YouTuber reveal a full-fledged World War II setting. That explains why the game may be named, "Call of Duty", WWII. These pictures have been believed to represent a sense of marketing tactic from the game owners. However, readers should note that the representatives haven't yet confirmed the information yet.

Furthermore, the images of "Call of Duty" WWII showcased four steelbook concepts showing beach-landing. This particular scene is believed to be final D-Day. The scene can be seen in the video.

Another report published by Polygon suggests that since "Call of Duty" is typically known to be launched in the month of November each other, there are high chances that the same activity will be carried out this year as well. If not then the game may be launched earlier than usual, which could be April or early May.

It is also interesting to note that just about this time last year, both "Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare" and "Call of Duty: Modern Warfare Remastered" were leaked in a similar manner as Call of Duty: World War II. Therefore, it may be safe to assume that the above-leaked information may be credible.

Back in early February, Activision told investors that the next entry in the series "will take "Call of Duty" back to its roots," noting that Infinite Warfare "underperformed," and that its futuristic setting "just didn't resonate." The series has been set in the future since 2012's Black Ops 2. Four of the first five games in the series were set in World War II, the last being 2008's World at War. Stay tuned for more "Call of Duty" WWII updates.