Though it was originally noted to be 270 GB, the current Microsoft Store listing reveals that only 75 GB is needed for installation.
A World War 2 campaign, 20 multiplayer maps at launch, a new Zombies mode developed by Treyarch, and more have been confirmed.
Insider Tom Henderson says it's "probably one of the best-looking games on current-gen consoles" and admires the overall crispness.
Activision Blizzard is arguably one of the most fan-beloved studios around the world, but what the hell is going on with it right now?
The Sledgehammer Games-developed 2021 Call of Duty entry has been formally announced, with a reveal coming on August 19.
A recently discovered ad on the PlayStation Store notes the reveal will take place within Call of Duty: Warzone at 10:30 AM PT/6:30 PM BST.
Notable leaker Tom Henderson states that there are going to be more 6v6 maps in the game at launch than previously thought.
Developed by Sledgehammer Games, the next Call of Duty has already had its various editions, setting, release date and more leaked.
Blizzard Entertainment confirms the people in question have been let go, with the company currently in the midst of a lawsuit over discrimination and harassment allegations.
Insider Tom Henderson also indicates that an alpha is coming soon and that dynamic weather will play a role in some fashion.
Much like last year, there will be Standard and Ultimate Editions along with a Cross-Gen Bundle. An open beta will also take place.
Activision president Rob Kotisch recently revealed in an earnings call that a new Call of Duty mobile title is in development right now.
A law suit filed by Rosen Law Firm on behalf of the company's investors, with allegations that the company failed to disclose issues with discrimination and harassment.
"There is no place at our company where discrimination, harassment, or unequal treatment of any kind will be tolerated," Bobby Kotick says.
Despite the current PR turmoil of Activision, the company's President/COO has confirmed that Call of Duty is on track as always.
"Our initial responses to the issues we face together, and to your concerns, were, quite frankly, tone deaf," says CEO Bobby Kotick.
A group of Activision Blizzard employees will be staging a formal walkout protest on Wednesday to call for steps to be taken against widespread discrimination against and sexual harassment of employee...
"To put it clearly and unequivocally, our values as employees are not accurately reflected in the words and actions of our leadership," the letter states,
"While the accounts in this week’s news are difficult to read, we hope they will lead to justice, awareness, and accountability," the developer writes.
The company is being sued by the State of California, and is accused of sexual harassment, sexual discrimination, racial discrimination, and more.
