Activision are at it again, this time partnering up with the ESL. Are we getting a Call of Duty Major next year?

Activision Blizzard have teamed up with Steve Bornstein, Former CEO of ESPN and NFL Network, and Mike Sepso, co-founder and President of MLG, to head their new eSports division.

The signature look of the Call of Duty franchise has always been in the 60 frames per second ballpark.And that makes a difference. A big difference. Bigger than all those 1080 peas, to me at least. But if you’ve been hesitant to upgrade your console, here’s some bad news for you: Call of Duty: Black Ops 3 won’t be hitting that frame-rate this year on the older generation.

Zombies are still popular. So are shooter games. So why not take the best parts from Call of Duty's Zombie experience and spin it off into its own standalone game? That's not going to happen. Not ever.

Call of Duty Black Ops 3 is looking to continue that storyline theme of conspiracy theories and obligatory plot twists, albeit 40 years after the last Black Ops game when it dances a tango of note all over your precious little mind.

This year in Call of Duty, you'll get 15 hours of single player, which you can play in whatever order you like.

Like sand through the hour glass these are the zombie times of Call of Duty Black Ops 3, or something.

Information warfare is the new black. Why focus on modern warfare, when there’s a whole world of advanced warfare waiting out there? That’s the idea behind Call of Duty: Black Ops III, a game which has its own spin on the soldiers of tomorrow and their various augmentations.