I like horror enough, but I've never understood those horror-movie fans who for whatever strange reason idolize the stalker-serial killer. I admit I never tried to talk to that one guy in high school, but in my defense I was already a socialliy awkward video game nerd.

Camp of Duty Any experimentation is good, Fog's tangled middle & open, yet cramped cabins, Field Orders still fun, prepare to ignore KDR, Interactive maps, trolly car and engine fire, Ignition; More like this please

Fog's tangled middle & open, yet cramped cabins, Interactive maps, trolly car and engine fire, Ignition; More like this please

Ghosts is a cookie cutter game with a little touch of alien frosting on top. However, the well-designed multiplayer maps, soldier customization, and polished gameplay is more than enough to sink your teeth into.

Fantastic; polished controls the series is known for; Multiplayer is as entertaining as ever

Single-player missions are a snoozefest; Squads is more of a practice mode for beginners than a successor to Spec Ops; Extinction doesn't hold the same appeal as Zombies

Back for my fourth and final review of Call of Duty: Ghosts, this time we are checking out the Xbox One release, possibly the most anticipated version of all the platforms, new and old, yet sadly the most lacking.

Positives Thrilling single-player campaign and great new take on multiplayer with larger maps and new modes

Negatives Native 720p and default upscaling creates jaggy, blurred graphics with reduced draw distance; Spawning and camping issues persist in multiplayer; No quality supported headsets yet; 40GB install eats up a tenth of your hard drive

If you can't get enough of Call of Duty's multiplayer action, Ghosts certainly delivers the goods. The more casual players might be disappointed at its incremental refinement and spectacular, but all-too-short single-player campaign.

A few weeks back, Activision invited us out to beautiful Dana Point, CA for the Call of Duty: Ghosts review event. Here, we had the chance to not only play the latest iteration of our favorite game series, but on both the PS3 and the PS4.

Call of Duty, the PS4 version, looks great, sounds great, but plays okay. Todd Hargosh already gave an in-depth Xbox 360 review of the game. Mine concerns itself with the PS4 version and the differences between the game on the last generation hardware versus the latest gear.

Call of Duty Ghosts is the next instalment of this franchise and although it doesn't reach the same dizzying heights of the aforementioned games, it still gives the player a very entertaining and honest gaming experience.

A while back, I wrote an article comparing film criticism and game criticism, and at the time my opinion was that game review criticism was more credible due to the fact that it was common practice to take graphics, sound, story, gameplay, controls, value, and dozens of other factors into...

A solid presentation from start to finish with the campaign that transitions perfectly into multiplayer. Factions make sense with the story for both sides of the game. Extinction is a wonderful addition that should provide plenty of stories to tell.

Since 2008, every Call of Duty release has featured a Modern Warfare or Black Ops subtitle in its name. After finishing the Modern Warfare story with the decisive conclusion of its third entry, Infinity Ward had every chance to inject the long-running series with new life.