Activision announced this week that it has released a beta set of Call of Duty skills for Amazon Alexa.

With the more futuristic Call of Duty titles not leading to multi-game series as hoped, the franchise has become mired in its own past. Good.

Call of Duty: WWII gamers on PlayStation 4 have been enjoying The Resistance, the game's first DLC pack, for almost a month.

As a throwback to the game series' early days, Call of Duty: WWII shouldn't work so well. But it's the most enjoyable COD in years.

Call of Duty: WWII made over half a billion dollars---that's $500 million---in its first three days alone.

Call of Duty: WWII takes the franchise back to its World War II roots. And while I have reservations about this, WWII has surprised me. In a good way.

Sony has announced a special edition Call of Duty-themed Call of Duty: WWII PS4 console bundle.

Tomorrow is the big day: Xbox One gamblers who pre-ordered Call of Duty: WWII will be able to access the multiplayer beta for the first time.

As a huge fan of the Call of Duty series, I'm intensely curious about the series' return to World War II.

As expected, Activision is making Call of Duty: Modern Warfare Remastered available as a standalone game on June 27, on PlayStation 4 first.

Over a month after it was first released on PlayStation 4, the Variety Pack DLC for *Call of Duty: Modern Warfare Remastered* is finally available on Xbox One and PC.

The rumors are true: Call of Duty will return to its World War II roots with the next installment of this best-selling game series, called Call of Duty: WWII.

It's a dream come true for Call of Duty fans: Activision will extend the playability of Modern Warfare Remastered with a new Map Pack.

I'm not surprised that Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare hasn't met expectations. But people misunderstand Activision's new direction for the series.