I bought this for my nephew as a bday gift a week before his bday; however, it didn't arrive in time so will be gifting it for Christmas. I know he'll love it since it was on his list of wants! Even bought this for my 13 year old son too.

As a big fan of the Call of Duty series, I actually have been skipping recent Call of Duty video games because I just felt like they weren't as fun as back in the day of Black Ops 1, Modern Warfare and even Black Ops 2.

I think that this game should be for 12+ because first of all the gore and violence in game should be for 18+ but you can turn of graphic content, which essentialy makes it like a cartoon shooter with no blood, no limbs being severed, no swearing. The game is easily made for 12+ by turning that off.

This game is rated MATURE 17+ so parents, don't buy this game for your kids. It's for grown ups, not 12 year olds. Keep your children on fortnite where they belong. Xbox just started free trials of the blackout portion of this and I'm hearing too many prepubescent voices on my headset and it hurts...

It's hard to pinpoint precisely why Call of Duty: Black Ops IIII is a far more enjoyable proposition than its immediate predecessors but Treyarch has somehow managed to crank up the fun factor to the point where even repeatedly dying to far superior players has ceased to be irritating.

Buy Call of Duty: Black Ops 4 For over a decade, Call of Duty has been a fixture in people's homes thanks to its tense action, satisfying gunplay, and rich multiplayer options. Activision's flagship franchise has seen annual fall releases since the series launched in 2003, and 2018 is no exception.

Black Ops 4's Zombies is the showcase of a confident team that has iterated and improved the formula they created. The addition of a tutorial, a more streamlined single player experience, and a wealth of match customisation shows Treyarch wants everyone to experience what the studio has been...

When I got the Blackout Beta to test, I knew I had to put my expectations of a shiny new Call of Duty on hold a...

My experience with Call of Duty Black Ops 4 has been extremely positive, and I'm having a blast with the game. Don't let the fact that there's no campaign fool you into thinking that this year's offering is light, there is a ton of content that will take even harcore players time to tap into.

Multiplayer is rock-solid and more tactical and better paced than it has been in years; Specialist HQ may be one of the best tutorial packages in a COD game ever; Zombies still has a ton of content; but split into three more bite-sized experiences; Blackout is a great new entry into the Battle...

Local play MP is unplayable due to horrible framerate; The overarching narrative in Specialist HQ is fairly incoherent; Zombies Rush mode strips away too much of what makes Zombies good; Blackout feels a little undercooked

However, things are different this time around, as I'm sure you've probably heard by now. Never one to buck a good trend, Activision's classic series has jumped aboard the Battle Royale hype train, but this has come at the expense of a dedicated single player campaign, much to the chagrin of a vocal...