Call of Duty: Ghosts
News, coverage and analysis tracking Call of Duty: Ghosts across the outlets.
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Call of Duty 2026 is Not Coming to Previous-Gen Consoles, Ending 12-Year Streak
The next Call of Duty title, rumored to be Modern Warfare 4, will not be developed for the PlayStation 4, ending a 12-year streak of cross-generational releases. This marks the first time since Call of Duty: Ghosts in 2013 that a new entry will be exclusive to current-generation consoles like the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X.
The Next Call Of Duty Won't Be On PS4, Says Activision
Activision has officially denied rumors that the next Call of Duty game will be released on PlayStation 4, confirming it will not be developed for the last-generation console. This marks the first time since 2013 that the franchise will skip the PlayStation 4, and likely the Xbox One as well, as developers move towards newer hardware.
Asset reuse in videogames is essential, and we need to embrace it, says Assassin's Creed and Far Cry director:…
Alex Hutchinson, director of Assassin's Creed and Far Cry, argues that asset reuse in video games is essential and should be embraced. He points to successful examples from Japanese developers like FromSoftware and Sega's Yakuza series, contrasting them with past controversies and the current industry need for efficiency due to funding challenges.
Call of Duty: Ghosts Gets Its Overdue Respect from Gaming Community
Call of Duty: Ghosts, initially criticized in 2013, is now receiving renewed appreciation from the gaming community and content creators. Aspects like its dynamic maps, Extinction mode, and darker campaign are being highlighted as innovative. The game's deliberate pacing and weapon handling, once seen as flaws, are now viewed as intentional design choices that have aged well with shifts in the gaming landscape.
Call of Duty co-founder claims Activision put "very awkward pressure" on Infinity Ward to make a game about Iran invading Israel
Chance Glasco, a co-founder of Infinity Ward, claims Activision pressured the studio to create a Call of Duty game centered on Iran invading Israel. Glasco stated that many developers were against the idea, viewing it as political propaganda. He also contrasted this with earlier Call of Duty titles, which aimed to depict the horrors of war.
