Added: 23.06.2015 19:52 | 5 views | 0 comments

for last-gen as well, indicating that Call of Duty still has life left on the Xbox 360 and PS3.

Added: 23.06.2015 18:16 | 3 views | 0 comments


Tony Polanco from The Koalition writes: "I had no idea what I was getting into when I went to play Ubisofts For Honor. All I knew about it prior to standing in line to play it was that it was called For Honor, and it was from Ubisoft. Actually, one friend of mine had explained the game to me the day before, but I was much too inebriated to remember what he said but I digress. Anyway, Im glad I went into this (more or less) completely blind and with no expectations since it turned out to be my surprise hit of the show."

Added: 22.06.2015 17:40 | 43 views | 0 comments



One of the big topics surfacing lately has been centered around remakes and remastered editions of Call of Duty games. No, not the old Call of Duty games on the OG Xbox and PlayStation 2. People are talking about remakes for Modern Warfare and the likes, and Activision is most definitely listening.

Added: 22.06.2015 8:20 | 3 views | 0 comments


Save $9.00 on Call Of Duty Advanced Warfare PC Game ! The price of Call Of Duty Advanced Warfare PC Game has been dropped by $9.00, order now from ozgameshop.com with free delivery to Australia and New Zealand.

Added: 20.06.2015 1:16 | 3 views | 0 comments


Hardcore Gamer - Last years Plants vs. Zombies: Garden Warfare was a pleasant surprise. Popcap changed up the PvZ gameplay significantly, but took a concept that shouldve failed in theory, but wound up being fantastic and delivered a top-notch shooter experience. Next year, you can return to the former neighborhood in a whole new way.

Added: 19.06.2015 8:16 | 1 views | 0 comments


Skewed and Reviewed have posted a hands on preview of their hands on time with the latest in the series. They loved the new characters and action of the game.

Added: 18.06.2015 23:14 | 34 views | 0 comments

I thought that last year would be the last time I purchased a Call of Duty game. But then I sat down and tried Black Ops 3 multiplayer, and something clicked again. I didn't have to dedicate my mind to constantly thinking about mechanics, movement, or weapons. I could just play, I could rely on Modern Warfare muscle memory.

The changes extend naturally into the core of the gameplay; the new, slow jetpack jump is ancillary to the movement rather than front and center, the new character skills enhance but don't dominate games, and the handful of new grenades are simply slight tweaks on old ideas. It's a better game than past Call of Duty titles, but it's not radically different.

Playing Black Ops 3 made me realize that maybe the key to revitalizing Call of Duty isn't to dramatically change it, but rather to jettison some of the accumulated elements that weigh it down. That's what Black Ops 3 does. There aren't an overwhelming amount of different perks or attachments, but rather the exact ones that you want and expect to be there. All of the weapons fit into the Call of Duty mold.

When my demo ended, I said, "Call of Duty is back." And that's what it feels like. Black Ops 3 seems to channel the experience of old Call of Duty games. It's the first time I've ever thought that incremental changes have made a game significantly better. Its small refinements are what make Black Ops 3 so fun.