Counter to what discourse on forums might tell you, Activision is certainly not looking to let up with microtransactions. Especially when the profits from them are this darn high.

Last year’s World War 2 incarnation was Call of Duty’s flair for the cinematic grounded in a gameplay format from another decade. It was…surprisingly good! And a taste of what’s to come, as the 2018’s entry in the franchise will go deep undercover in the murkiest of special operations once again.

Due to work commitments, my gaming time has been severely curtailed this year so the very limited time I get needs to be spent properly and utilised to its full potential so that I can experience the widest range of gaming in the shortest possible time.... yeah right, my addiction didn't allow that.

You can say what you like about Call of Duty, and you probably will because that’s what you lot do. Every year, one of the trio of teams at Activision knocks out a new Call of Duty, with varying success. I think we can safely call this year's one a winner.

One dog crap-removal company in the US may have been a tad bit too on the nose with its company name, as Activision has taken offense to the name of that service: Call of DooDee.

New details around Call of Duty WWII's loot boxes suggest that more gameplay elements will be added to the random gamble, on the eve of real-world transactions being added to the game.

Back in April, it was announced that a Call of Duty cinematic universe was in development, but since then we've heard nothing. Turns out that Activision is not treating these movies the way they treat their games and are actually taking their time to do things right.

Call of Duty is one hell of a successfull franchise. A military vehicle manufacturer claims that much of Call of Duty’s success is because of Humvee and its HMMWV mark. Of course, it's now suing.