For a fully-automatic variant, see NZ-41. For a similarly named assault rifle, see Enfield. For a similarly named revolver, see Enfield No. 2.

The Lee-Enfield No.4 Mk I is a bolt-action rifle featured in Call of Duty, Call of Duty: United Offensive, Call of Duty: Finest Hour, Call of Duty 2, Call of Duty 3, Call of Duty: Roads to Victory, Call of Duty: World at War (Nintendo DS), Call of Duty: World at War: Final Fronts and Call of Duty: WWII.

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Call of Duty & Call of Duty: United Offensive Edit

"First introduced in 1907 at the outbreak of the First World War, the Lee-Enfield rifle is the British Army's standard issue infantry weapon. A bolt-action rifle, it's powerful and effective at long range. It carries up to ten rounds, loaded by two 5-round stripper clips." — Call of Duty manual description.

Lee-Enfield Damage 120 (1 SP), 120-42 (UO SP), 120 (1 MP), 120-42 (UO MP), 150 (Melee) Weapon Class Bolt-Action Rifle Magazine Size 10 rounds Maximum Ammunition 160 Reload Time 1.8s for first magazine, then .7 for magazines after Recoil Low Fire Mode Bolt-Action Used by British Army HUD icon Sound(s)



The Lee-Enfield's dry reloading sound

The Lee-Enfield's firing soundThe Lee-Enfield's dry reloading sound Console codename(s) enfield





Campaign Edit

The Lee-Enfield is a British bolt-action rifle. It can kill in one shot, just like all other bolt-action rifles, but is unique in that its magazine contains ten rounds rather than five (two clips of five rounds). This means fewer reloads and more kills, which makes this weapon good for medium-long range fighting, and even some limited fighting at close-medium ranges. In general, it is superior to the Kar98k and other bolt-action rifles; although statistically identical, its large magazine puts the player at an advantage. However, ammunition for the Lee-Enfield can be scarce, found only in the Pegasus levels (both night and day) and the V-2 Rocket Site level, usually found on fallen comrades. Reloading can be difficult as well, as the gun cannot be reloaded mid-clip, meaning that the player can only reload when one or both of the two clips of five have been emptied.

Multiplayer Edit

The Lee-Enfield in multiplayer is issued to the British team, and can outclass most weapons at long-range and medium-range, as it kills in one shot to the head or chest and carries a larger magazine than other rifles.

Gallery Edit





Call of Duty: Finest Hour Edit

Lee-Enfield Weapon Class Bolt-Action Rifle Magazine Size 10 rounds Fire Mode Bolt-Action Sound(s)



Reloading sound

Firing soundReloading sound

"First introduced in 1907 at the outbreak of the First World War, the Lee-Enfield rifle is the British Army's standard issue infantry weapon. A bolt-action rifle, it's powerful and effective at long range. It carries up to ten rounds, loaded by two 5-round stripper clips." — Manual description



In Call of Duty: Finest Hour, the Lee-Enfield (also simply referred to as "Enfield") is the default primary weapon of all the British levels. It has very high accuracy, low recoil, and high damage. Its ten-round magazine, combined with a fast bolt cycle, makes this one of the best bolt action rifles in the game. Ammunition for the Lee-Enfield is very scarce. The in-game weapon uses a detachable magazine, unlike in most games of the series where it uses stripper clips.

Gallery Edit

Call of Duty 2 Edit

Lee-Enfield Damage 130-120 (SP), 90 (MP) 150 (Melee) Damage Multipliers Head: 1.5, Chest: .9, Limbs: .6 (SP), Head: 3, Chest: 1.5, Limbs: 1 (MP) Weapon Class Bolt-Action Rifle Magazine Size 10 rounds, inserted via 5-round clips Maximum Ammunition 100 (SP), 60 (MP) Reload Time .7s (regular), 1.4 to open bolt, .6 for each round loaded Rate of Fire 56 RPM Range (explanation) 1024-2000m (SP), 2000-3000 (MP) Recoil Low Fire Mode Bolt-Action Used by Britain HUD icon Sound(s)



The Lee-Enfield Sniper's firing sound



The Lee-Enfield's empty reloading sound

The Lee-Enfield's firing soundThe Lee-Enfield Sniper's firing soundThe Lee-Enfield's empty reloading sound Console codename(s) enfield

enfield_scope (Sniper variant)





Campaign Edit

The Lee-Enfield is largely the same as in the earlier installments, still being a one-shot kill at any range and issued to British soldiers. Ammo is more readily available, as it is found in every British level (again, left behind by dead comrades) yet not as abundant as the Kar98k. However, it holds 10 rounds of ammunition, allowing it to gain more kills without reloading. Like in the original Call of Duty, it reloads with two chargers and can only be reloaded when there are five or fewer rounds remaining in the rifle.

The British sniper rifle of choice is a scoped Lee-Enfield. The scoped version is given as a starting weapon in "Operation Supercharge".

Multiplayer Edit

The Lee-Enfield is issued to the British team in multiplayer. It is accurate, powerful, and has clear iron sights, killing in one shot to the head or chest, and carries a ten-round magazine. This allows for more kills, and faster kills, as it is unnecessary for a user to stop and reload. It is still, however, not very well suited for close-range combat.

Gallery Edit





Call of Duty 3 Edit

Lee Enfield Default

Scoped Weapon Class Bolt-Action Rifle Magazine Size 10 rounds Starting Ammunition 10+90 (SP)

(10+15 scoped) Maximum Ammunition 10+100 (SP) Rate of Fire 40 RPM Recoil Low Fire Mode Bolt-Action Used by Britain, Poland, Canada, French Resistance

"Caliber .303 bolt action rifle. The mainstay of the British Army during WWII, this 10-round bolt action rifle is rugged, accurate and reliable." — In-game description

"Caliber .303 bolt action rifle with scope. Dedicated sniper rifle based on the standard bolt action rifle. Range is effective to 800 yards." — In-game description (Scoped variant)





Campaign Edit

The Lee Enfield (listed as Lee Enfield No. 4 in the Bonus Materials) is used by the Polish, Canadian, French and British forces throughout the campaign, and is not available in multiplayer. The Lee Enfield is powerful, but the iron sights can obstruct the player's view slightly and it is very slow-firing.

The scoped version of the Lee Enfield is only available in the level Laison River, where it is a starting weapon along with the Sten. The player starts with very little reserve ammo for it, but it shares ammunition with the non-scoped Lee-Enfield when carried at the same time. As such, the player can easily get full ammunition by swapping their Sten for the regular Lee Enfields found at the beginning of the level (or even later in the mission), and then take their weapon back if desired (or any other one). It does load rounds one by one however, so the player may need to take cover when the need arises.

Gallery Edit

Call of Duty: Roads to Victory Edit

Lee-Enfield Weapon Class Bolt-Action Rifle Magazine Size 5 Maximum Ammunition 60 Fire Mode Bolt-Action Used by First Canadian Army

British Parachute Regiment

"The Lee-Enfield No.4 Mk I was the standard British repeating rifle of World War II." — In-game description



In Call of Duty: Roads to Victory, the Lee-Enfield is used by the Canadian (only in the last mission, "Reichswald") and British forces.

Gallery Edit

Call of Duty: World at War Edit

Lee-Enfield Damage 100-80 Damage Multipliers Unscoped: 3.5 (head), 1.8 (upper torso), 1.7 (lower torso), 1 (limbs), 0.7 (hands and feet)

Scoped: 3.5 (head), 2 (torso), 1.2 (limbs) Weapon Class Bolt-Action Rifle Magazine Size 10 rounds Starting Ammunition 10+100 Maximum Ammunition 10+100 Reload Time 1.4 (starting), 0.7 (animation), 0.6 (ammo loaded) Rate of Fire 60 RPM Range (explanation) 1000-2200 Penetration Medium Fire Mode Bolt-action Used by Britain HUD icon



The Lee-Enfield was originally set to appear in Call of Duty: World at War. However, it was cut along with the British campaign. Only the Create-a-Class image, pickup icon, animations and weapon files remained in the Mod Tools. It appears that Lee-Enfield was equipped with either no attachments, a bayonet, a sniper scope, both, or a Rifle Grenade.

Oddly, the version without attachments has no damage multiplier; while, with any attachment added, damage multipliers are increased to 3.5.

Call of Duty: World at War (Nintendo DS) Edit

Lee-Enfield Damage Very high Weapon Class Bolt-Action Rifle Magazine Size 10(SP), 5(MP) Starting Ammunition 10/5+200 Maximum Ammunition 10/5+200 Reload Time Medium Rate of Fire Very slow Range (explanation) Long Recoil High Fire Mode Bolt action Used by Britain

The Lee-Enfield in Call of Duty: World at War (Nintendo DS) can only be used with a scope, and is the same as all the other sniper rifles. It has a ten round magazine, while the other sniper rifles only carry five making it the highest capacity sniper rifle in the game. It carries five rounds per magazine in multiplayer, but it retains the 200 rounds maximum of backup ammo. All of the sniper rifles in the DS version look the same as the Lee-Enfield, and are reloaded the same way as the Lee-Enfield in Call of Duty: Finest Hour. This is most likely due to the lack of memory space versus a larger gaming console. The bolt cycles at an insanely fast speed as well, along with the other snipers in the game. It is depicted to be only moved forward and down and is "shot" back when the gun is fired. Due to the extra starting ammunition and it being a near carbon copy of other Bolt Action Rifles in the game, the Lee-Enfield would be the best overall weapon to use in terms of performance.

Gallery Edit

Call of Duty: World at War: Final Fronts Edit

Lee-Enfield Damage Very high Magazine Size 10 rounds Maximum Ammunition 200 rounds Range (explanation) Long Recoil High Fire Mode Bolt action Used by British

In Call of Duty: World at War: Final Fronts, it is a default weapon in "The Relief of Bastogne", "The Battle of Bure" and "The Rhine". It is a powerful weapon on each of these missions.

Gallery Edit

Call of Duty: WWII Edit

Lee Enfield Weapon Class Sniper Rifle Magazine Size 10 rounds (15 w/ Extended Mag) Starting Ammunition 10+50 (SP & MP) Maximum Ammunition 10+80 (MP) Rate of Fire 50 RPM (52 w/ Rapid Fire) Fire Mode Bolt-action Console codename(s) eng_enfield

"Bolt action sniper rifle that delivers one shot kill to torso and above." — Description



The Lee Enfield (referred to as Commonwealth in the beta) returns in Call of Duty: WWII.

Campaign Edit

The Lee Enfield is the starting weapon of the level "Battle of the Bulge". It is the only scoped rifle in the campaign that isn't attached with a 6x Optic.

Multiplayer Edit

It is one of the two available sniper rifles as of the beta release of the game, excluding the classified sniper rifle obtained by maxing out the Mountain division. As compared to the Karabin, the other sniper rifle in-game, the Lee-Enfield boasts higher damage and better accuracy at the cost of a lower RPM as a result of the bolt-action fire mode.

The Lee-Enfield is a very consistent weapon. It nets one-shot-kills from the torso and up, excluding the lower arms.The Lee-Enfield is a formidable weapon in its own right. It has a relatively quick rate of fire for a bolt-action sniper rifle, allowing it to effectively suppress multiple enemies. The magazine size is large at 10 rounds, and due to the low RPM, high damage, and plentiful reserve ammo, running out of ammo is rarely a concern. The weapon's handling is also very good, showcasing a relatively quick ADS animation and a fast reload time. At long ranges, there are few weapons that can effectively compete with an accurate Lee-Enfield user. The only downsides to the Lee-Enfield is the low probability of getting a kill through any objects, as the player not only has to know where the enemy is, they also have to know where their upper torso is, and more often than not the Lee-Enfield will not kill the enemy.

As far as attachments go, Ballistic Calibration is a good but somewhat redundant choice to reduce some of the idle sway, as the Lee-Enfield already boasts the best idle sway characteristics of all sniper rifles. Rapid Fire is effective as it reduces the latency time between shots, allowing the player to more effectively engage multiple targets or follow up missed shots. Other attachments, such as alternative optics or Extended Mags are effectively redundant due to the Lee-Enfield's preexisting strengths.

Nazi Zombies Edit

The Lee-Enfield is available in The Final Reich, Gröesten Haus, The Darkest Shore, The Shadowed Throne and The Tortured Path as a weapon in Weapon Lockers, the Mystery Box or Waffenboxes for 1600 Jolts, 1000 Jolts or 3000 Jolts, respectively.

Damage is respectable, being a one-shot kill to the body up until about wave 15. Headshots will increase this to about wave 20. Rate of fire is fast for a sniper rifle, and handling traits are favorable. Although the Lee-Enfield has been outclassed by other sniper rifles with more niche roles,(the M1903 doing more damage, with the Karabin being semi-automatic and the De Lisle being a carbon copy with an additional ability), the Lee-Enfield does not have any weaknesses associated with other sniper rifles.

When upgraded through the Ubersprengen, the Lee-Enfield becomes the Smiley. Damage is increased, and so does the ammunition. The favorable traits such as the low idle sway remain, while gaining a good damage boost to allow it to compete with other sniper rifles. However, having a close range weapon to deal with nearer or special zombies is recommended.

Attachments Edit

Variants Edit

Gallery Edit

Trivia Edit

Call of Duty Edit

Since there is no scoped Lee-Enfield, the British use the Springfield as their sniper rifle in multiplayer and the Kar98k as their sniper rifle in the campaign. This was changed in Call of Duty 2, giving the British a scoped Lee-Enfield for both campaign and multiplayer.

Call of Duty 3 Edit

The Bonus Materials section shows the Lee-Enfield with the US flag in the background, despite it being a British weapon.

Call of Duty WWII Edit