I played just about every one of the Call of Duty games going back to the start of the franchise. Out of all them, one of my very favorites is CoD: Black Ops.
What would you do if, during the middle of a game of Call of Duty: Black Ops you found yourself in the middle of a real-life police presence outside your house?
1.5 million gamers are so addicted to the Call of Duty franchise that they have become openly willing to pay for the new premium version of what once was free.
With the long-awaited Red Tails finally hitting theaters and George Lucas announcing (threatening?) his retirement, it's obviously a big turning point in the history of Star Wars.
With so many ups and downs in gaming, you'd think the industry would be cautious about celebrating. Still, there's definitely reason to celebrate the recent success of CoD: Modern Warfare 3.
The world of video games can best be described as somewhat manic depressive. One day it's going like gangbusters, and the next it's fallen off a jagged precipice into a downward spiral.
The latest entry in Activision's cash-printing franchise known as Call of Duty has hit stores, and it's already the only thing that a lot of gamers are talking about.
id Software co-founder John Carmack believes certain FPS developers and critics have become rather "snooty" over the concept of creativity in the genre.
