Activision Blizzard announced an unusual crossover - Attack on Titan’s Levi Ackerman is heading to Call of Duty: Vanguard. You can run and gun as Levi when you purchase the Tracer Pack: Attack on Titan - Levi Edition Bundle. The DLC will be available on January 20.

In a few weeks we’ll be in 2022. A new year already packed with highly anticipated games in just it’s first quarter. But as we count the remaining days of this year, we look back at what was released this year. Some games blew us away, but there were a good amount of games that just didn’t make the cut as these are the most disappointing games of 2021.

It’s difficult to recommend Call of Duty Vanguard with multiplayer being its strongest asset, which is something Black Ops Cold War and the Modern Warfare reboot provided well enough, as there isn’t a big enough change in the gameplay formula to warrant a switch.

Call of Duty Vanguard has been out since last week and the meta for it’s multiplayer is slowly shaping up as the days go by. I’ve been running and gunning like the rest of the community, grinding their way at maxing out their guns and getting those insanely rare weapon camos. If you’re starting out and wonder which is considered the best weapons in Vanguard, i’ve composed a list of guns you should definitely use in multiplayer.

Activision Blizzard has revealed the PC specs for Call of Duty Vanguard as well as a new trailer showcasing the features coming to this version of the game, which is being spearheaded by developer Beenox.

There are just two months left in 2021 but the amount of games coming out isn’t stopping anytime soon. November is packed with highly anticipated titles, as always, and we listed the big ones to look out for this month.

The Call of Duty Vanguard beta went live last weekend and I gave this year’s entry a spin. Another year of playing Call of Duty the Call of Duty way. Another round of changes here and there that sadly doesn’t trigger any sense of excitement or thrill as we get closer to its November release.