A brand new pores and skin for Call of Duty: Warzone and Call of Duty: Vanguard is getting suspiciously side-eyed for its similarity to a distinct sport’s character pores and skin, simply weeks after writer Activision was accused of copying an artist’s work for Call of Duty cosmetics. One of the individuals who seems to take concern with Call of Duty’s new Doomsayer operator pores and skin is a former Activision worker who used to work on the first-person shooter franchise.

On Monday, the official Call of Duty Twitter account promoted the Malware Ultra Skin Bundle, exhibiting off the Doomsayer pores and skin for an operator named Shigenori Ota. Doomsayer wears a hood and black physique armor, whose most distinctive function is a glowing, hologram-like cranium projecting by its helmet.

Call of Duty followers shortly famous the Doomsayer pores and skin’s similarity to a beauty revealed in July from the in-development sport Deadrop, which is being developed by the studio Midnight Society. That studio’s co-founders embrace fashionable streamer Guy “Dr DisRespect” Beahm and Robert Bowling, the previous inventive strategist and group supervisor for Call of Duty developer Infinity Ward. (Bowling left IW in 2012.)

Bowling appeared to take concern with Call of Duty’s Doomsayer character pores and skin and its similarity to Deadrop’s “Four Zero Two” Variant look, tweeting early Tuesday morning, “At least name it after me.”

Unlike the Loyal Samoyed pores and skin added to (and shortly pulled from) Call of Duty: Warzone and Vanguard final month, the Doomsayer pores and skin has some stage of precedent in Call of Duty. One of the collection most recognizable characters is British particular forces operator Simon “Ghost” Riley, who has been the beneficiary of a variety of hooded, skull-faced skins throughout a number of Call of Duty video games. In Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War and Warzone, the operator Weaver obtained a spooky, glowing-skull Ghost-like look referred to as Disciple of the Dark Aether. Vanguard and Warzone have additionally lately experimented with LED-infused faces (Type Face) and futuristic helmets (Violet Stealth, High Bitrate), regardless of the shooters’ World War II-inspired setting.

Still, the similarities between Deadrop’s Variant pores and skin and Call of Duty’s Doomsayer are stark, sufficient to rile up a phase of the participant base with accusations of plagiarism for the second time in a month.

Polygon has reached out to Activision for touch upon the allegations and can replace when the corporate responds.