OTG-141.

A reserved, "cold" image. Makarov doesn't wear flashy insignia and doesn't strive to stand out: his image is that of a calculating commander, not a media personality.
A typical field commander's outfit. Most often, he wears practical tactical clothing suitable for field and urban operations: heavy trousers, a jacket or vest, and sturdy boots. No unnecessary details—just what's needed to maintain situational awareness.
An expressive face and gaze. He has sharp, hard features; his cold, assessing gaze is particularly memorable—as if he's constantly calculating his options and searching for weaknesses.
Minimal accessories. Sometimes appears with headgear (a cap, a tactical Panama hat) depending on the mission location, but this is not a "calling card" but a purely utilitarian choice.
His posture and demeanor are confident. He doesn't fidget: he moves calmly but firmly, as if his every action is premeditated. Even in tense scenes, he appears to be in complete control of the situation.
Character

Ruthless and pragmatic, Makarov sees no method as "unacceptable": if an action brings him closer to his goal, he'll use it. Terrorist attacks, provocations, and set-ups are all tools in his strategy.
A strategist and manipulator. He thinks several steps ahead, knows how to play off sides and exploit others' mistakes. His greatest strength lies not in brute force, but in his ability to manage chaos and direct it in the right direction.
Cool and collected. Even in moments of maximum tension (such as during the airport attack), he maintains his composure and leads the operation without panic.
He despises weakness. For him, weakness is a vulnerability that must either be eliminated or exploited. He does not forgive mistakes in his subordinates and does not tolerate doubts about his orders.
A charismatic leader among his own people. Despite his brutality, ultranationalist fighters are unconditionally loyal to him: he knows how to instill fear while simultaneously convincing everyone that only his path will lead to "victory."
Personality.

A typical special forces soldier, Yuri wears practical tactical gear: a bulletproof vest, a tactical vest, durable pants, and boots—all tailored for the harsh conditions of urban and field operations.
Minimalistic style. Unlike the flashy details of other fighters, Yuri has no flashy accessories: his look is understated to emphasize his "gray" yet crucial role in operations.
Distinctive features. He has blue eyes and a serious, collected expression—it conveys the weight of the past and a constant readiness for action.
Different missions feature different equipment. In some scenes, he appears in combat fatigues, in others, in lighter tactical gear for stealth raids; in certain scenes (such as during city assaults), he uses close-combat armor.
There's no signature look like a mask or cap. His recognizability is built not on accessories, but on his role and actions—he's someone who's always in the right place at the right time.
Character

Reserved but decisive, Yuri doesn't mince words: he speaks to the point and acts quickly when the situation demands tough decisions.
Loyal to his allies. He is sincerely devoted to those he trusts (Nikolai, Price, Soap) and is willing to risk himself to save his comrades.
Full of internal conflict, he's tormented by his past: he was once close to Makarov, and now he's forced to fight against his former friend. This duality makes him simultaneously strong and vulnerable.
Cool under fire. Even when things don't go according to plan, Yuri doesn't panic: he quickly assesses the situation and looks for a way to improve it.
He's straightforward in his communication. He doesn't beat around the bush: if he needs to warn of danger or point out a mistake, he'll say it directly, without diplomacy.
Personality

A former ultranationalist who became Makarov's traitor, Yuri began as Vladimir Makarov's ally and even participated in key operations alongside him (including the events in Pripyat in 1996). He later realized that Makarov's methods were a recipe for mass murder and attempted to stop him.

Typical OTG-141 gear. Sergeant Roach (Gary Sanderson) wears standard special forces tactical gear: body armor, tactical vest, gloves, and sturdy boots. Everything is tailored for long, tough missions—no show, just functionality.
Helmet and protection. Different missions utilize different headgear and protection options, from a tactical helmet to lighter options when maneuverability is needed.
Weapons as part of his persona. He most often appears with the ACR—it's practically his signature rifle. He's also adept with C4 and other assault weapons: in-game, he constantly plants charges, clearing the way for his squad.
The "after-battle" look. In key scenes, Roach almost always looks battered: his gear is dirty and gritty, scratched in places—emphasizing that he's not sitting in the rear, but at the forefront.
No unnecessary details. He has no flashy accessories or distinctive facial features: the character is specifically designed as a "universal fighter" so that players can identify with him (after all, Roach is the protagonist of Modern Warfare 2's campaign).
Character

Calm under pressure. Even in the most desperate situations (like snowmobile chases or favela raids), Roach keeps his cool and does what needs to be done without panicking.
Diligent and reliable. He carries out orders meticulously, but doesn't blindly follow instructions: if the situation changes, he quickly adapts and makes his own decisions.
A quiet but reliable partner. Roach doesn't crack jokes like Gus or make sarcastic remarks like Soap. His "language" is action: he covers, backs up, drags the wounded, and places charges where it's critical.
Persistent and resilient. He often finds himself on the brink, yet he keeps moving forward: whether climbing a cliff, breaking through ambushes, or evacuating under fire.
Loyal to his team, the success of the mission and the safety of his teammates are paramount to him—he's willing to risk himself to give the squad a chance at survival.
Personality

Protagonist.

Cap. One of the most noticeable details is that Gus almost always wears a cap (a rare occurrence in the SAS: few soldiers wear headgear so consistently).
Typical SAS gear: tactical vest, tactical vest, combat-style pants, sturdy boots. He looks like a working-class soldier with no frills: his uniform is practical and slightly worn, as if he'd just returned from a mission.
Weapons. He most often uses the G36C (his signature rifle; most other SAS soldiers carry the M4A1 or MP5). For close-quarters combat, he prefers the W1200 shotgun—he even jokes about it: "I'll save that one for when I get to know it better."
Build and demeanor. Strong, composed, but not muscular: he's built for speed, maneuvering, and long missions. He moves confidently, as if everything is under control.
Character

A reliable partner. Gus is Price's right-hand man: the captain trusts him with difficult tasks, and Gus never lets you down. He's the one who'll watch your back and do the dirty work without asking any questions.
He's humorous, but not overly so. He enjoys short jokes and ironic remarks to ease tension. At the same time, he doesn't steal the show: his humor is combative, for the team.
Hot-tempered when necessary. If the situation calls for toughness, Gus doesn't hesitate: he can put someone in their place or pressurize them to get the information they need.
Straightforward and practical. He doesn't like lengthy discussions: he prefers to act immediately. In battle, he doesn't get flustered, quickly assesses the situation, and does what needs to be done.
Loyal to his team. The people in his squad are important to him: he cares about his people and is willing to take risks for them.
Personality

A distinguished SAS veteran, he holds the Credenhill obstacle course record of 19 seconds, a testament to his speed, reflexes, and training.
Soap's instructor and mentor. At the beginning of Modern Warfare, Gus essentially tests Soap's skills and helps him settle into the squad. Their relationship is one of experienced soldier and newcomer, which over time develops into a strong friendship.
A master of assaults and tactical missions, he's more than just a marksman: he's entrusted with specific mission branches.

Skull Mask. Ghost's most recognizable detail: he always wears a skull-patterned mask—it's become his signature look. In Modern Warfare 2 (2009), he also often wears sunglasses over the mask.
Eyes. Visible through the slits in the mask—blue, expressive; it is through his eyes that he conveys emotion, even though his face is invisible.
Equipment. A typical outfit for an OTG-141 operative includes a tactical vest, a tactical vest, gloves, military-style pants, and sturdy boots. The equipment is designed for covert and assault operations.
Posture and movements. He holds himself collected, moves smoothly and economically—as if always ready for instant action.
Details. The look emphasizes the "ghost" style: a minimum of excess, a maximum of functionality; the color scheme of the equipment is often muted (olive, dark gray, black).
Character

Reserved and cool. Unlike the emotional Soap and the tough Price, Ghost acts with utmost composure: he doesn't waste words and doesn't panic even in the most dire situations.
A professional to the core. He doesn't like unnecessary conversations, but he carries out his tasks flawlessly: if Ghost is on point, everything is under control.
Loyal to his partners. Despite his outward aloofness, he's incredibly reliable: he watches everyone's back, never abandons his team, and is especially close to Roach—their interactions on missions demonstrate a true friendship.
Sarcastic, but not overtly so. He sometimes makes short, dry jokes or caustic comments—not for fun, but to ease tension or cheer up the team.
Decisive and ruthless toward his enemies, he acts swiftly and precisely in combat: he never hesitates to eliminate a threat and refuses to compromise with those who would jeopardize the mission.
Personality

A master of stealth and surprise, Ghost is a specialist in covert operations, raids, and precision strikes: he excels at solo operations and yet integrates seamlessly into teamwork.
SAS and OTG-141 experience. Before OTG-141, he served in the SAS, where he received training that made him one of the best fighters: camouflage and assault skills.

Face and scar. One of the most recognizable features is the scar near his left eye: it stands out and highlights the character's combat history.
Hair. Short-cut, dark.
Build. Strong, athletic, typical of a special forces soldier—durable, but not overly bulky; built for speed and maneuverability.
Uniform and equipment. In Modern Warfare 3, Soap wears Task Force 141 gear: a tactical vest, a tactical vest, gloves, a helmet, or a tactical headgear depending on the mission. In some scenes, he appears in SAS combat fatigues.
Details. He often looks "battle-worn": his equipment is scuffed, and there are traces of dirt and grime—this emphasizes that he's constantly in the thick of things.
Character

Energetic and straightforward. Unlike the stern and reserved Price, Soap often acts on impulse, reacts quickly, and speaks his mind directly.
Devoted to his comrade and his cause, he is unwaveringly loyal to his team, especially Price: their bond evolves over the course of the trilogy from that of commander and subordinate to one of near-familial kinship. Soap is willing to take risks to save his teammates.
Sarcastic, with a sense of humor. Even in difficult situations, he can make a caustic remark or an ironic remark to ease the tension.
Decisive in combat. Capable of making tough decisions on the fly when the lives of his comrades are at stake. In MW3, he acts as an experienced captain of OTG-141—no longer a rookie, but a confident leader.
Emotional but controlled, Soap cares for the team and takes losses hard, but tries not to show weakness and roll with the punches.
Personality

Assault and Demolition Expert. According to the series' lore, Soap is a specialist in explosives and clearing rooms, which explains why he often finds himself at the forefront of attacks.
Combat experience and growth. Starting out as a young SAS soldier in Modern Warfare (2007), by Modern Warfare 3 he had become a captain and one of the key leaders of OTG-141, responsible for tactical decisions and personnel.

Hair: brown, quite short.
Eyes: blue.
Beard and moustache: One of the most recognizable features is the full moustache and thick sideburns.
Headgear: He often appears wearing a red beret or a boonie hat. He can also be seen wearing a gas mask or a beanie hat in missions (for example, in the mission "Gulag").
Physique: Despite age, remains strong and resilient.
Character

A strict and serious commander. He maintains discipline, sets clear objectives, and does not tolerate negligence. However, when communicating with his subordinates, he displays sarcasm and can make cutting remarks. In Modern Warfare 3, his relationship with Soap MacTavish evolves from condescending to warmer, almost paternal.
Grumpy and blunt, Price doesn't mince words, often using a gruff British accent, making his lines memorable.
Fearless and determined, he constantly finds himself in the thick of dangerous situations and is willing to take risks to accomplish his mission.
Capable of harsh measures. In Modern Warfare 3, the character becomes slightly more ruthless: for example, while interrogating the African warlord Waraabe, he threatens him with a deadly poisonous chemical, and after he breaks down, he shoots him.
Personality

A seasoned veteran, Price has served in numerous conflicts around the world, accumulating extensive combat experience. He specializes in close combat, sniper shooting, hostage rescue, and operations in jungle, desert, urban, and airborne environments.
Tactically flexible. Able to quickly adapt to changing situations and find innovative solutions.
Dedicated to the cause. It's important to him to fight for the "greater good," even if the methods prove controversial. He's willing to sacrifice everything for victory.
He is capable of building trusting relationships. Despite his stern demeanor, he is able to find common ground with a wide range of people—from allies to local fighters in foreign countries.