MSI has partnered with Activision to launch the GeForce RTX 5080 16G COD MW4 EDITION OC. This is a limited-edition graphics card based on MSI's Gaming Trio design, featuring a custom look inspired by Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4. The game is set to release on October 23.
Instead of following the standard Gaming Trio aesthetic, this graphics card adopts a black and yellow color scheme. MSI has not only changed the color of the external shroud but also painted the internal cooling fins yellow. According to MSI, this is the first time the company has applied this treatment to a graphics card cooling system.
The graphics card is equipped with three STORMFORCE fans, which also feature custom hubs. The package includes a GPU support bracket that matches the card's appearance.
The back of the graphics card features a metal backplate with a transparent section printed with a "Ghost" pattern. Through this transparent area, part of the PCB underneath is visible. This means the backplate does not use a solid metal sheet to completely cover the entire circuit board.
Despite the redesigned appearance, this graphics card still utilizes MSI's TRI FROZR 4 cooling system. The specific configuration includes a nickel-plated copper base plate, Core Pipes, and a heatsink featuring Wave Curved 4.0 and Air Antegrade Fin 2.0 designs.
This RTX 5080 comes equipped with 16GB of GDDR7 VRAM. However, MSI has not yet announced the specific boost clock for this version.
KitGuru has already published an unboxing of the physical graphics card, reporting that only 200 units will be supplied to the European market. The media confirmed that the card is indeed based on the Gaming Trio and showcased the custom accessories included with it. MSI has not yet confirmed the total global production quantity.
The GeForce RTX 5080 COD MW4 EDITION OC is scheduled to go on sale on October 23, coinciding with the release date of Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4. MSI plans to sell this graphics card through its official online store, but the price has not yet been determined. It is currently unclear whether regions outside Europe will receive any supply allocation.