The Call of Duty franchise has been a staple in the gaming industry since its debut in 2003. It’s been a consistent sales juggernaut and appearing on the best sales list each year, recent reports state that the next Call of Duty game may skip a year for the first time since 2005. Bloomberg reports that Activision has delayed the …

Allegedly set in the 1950s and in an alternate timeline where World War II is still raging on, this would mark a return to the World War II-ish settings that Sledgehammer games worked on in 2017’s Call of Duty: WWII.

The Strong Museum of Play announces new finalists for its Video Game Hall of Fame every year, and this year’s potential inductees are a heavyweight collection of video game franchises and titles that have become legendary in the years since they were first released. And Farmville’s also there for some reason. Here’s the full list from the Strong Museum.

Season two of Warzone launches on February 25, adds four new operators, six new weapons, the new Zombies mode Outbreak (bit on the nose there Activision), four multiplayer maps, new multiplayer modes, new prestige levels and new Warzone points of interest. That’s a lot of content. Here’s a crib note breakdown of all the important stuff.

Technically a game can’t be delayed if it never had a release date, but if you were expecting to play Diablo 4 or Overwatch 2 in 2021 then buddy do I have some bad news for you.

Surprise! Call of Duty has made a ton of cash in 2020. That’s a headline that I can file in the water is wet and the sky is blue category, as Activision’s annual blockbuster behemoth never fails to disappoint its investors.

Call of Duty: Black Ops: Cold War is exactly what you expect it to be, but there is a massive amount of content on offer here and it's still impressive. Maybe the magic is starting to slip now, but if you've not picked up a Call of Duty recently then grab this one, there's still some fun to be had.

The PlayStation 5 arrives in a digital edition package, while the Xbox Series S also forgoes the disc drive in favour of a purely digital experience. On launch day, that meant that gamers were downloading a lot of new and old gaming content to their new devices. Internet usage in the UK spiked harder than a volleyball serve (I started watching Haikkyuu on Netflix), with Destiny 2 and Call of Duty being the primary culprits that almost murdered the UK internet on November 10, according to the BBC.