The Call of Duty video game series has changed the way people think about the entertainment business. Avatar made $232 million globally in its first five days of release. Call Of Duty: Black Ops made $650 million. An infographic on GNVR gives us an visual look full of details showing us just how big the Call of Duty video game franchise really is.

sosdante via gnvr.co.uk »

"I thought this appropriate after hearing the release numbers for the latest game in the series (Black Ops). Hearing that it had the biggest release day, beating Modern Warfare 2, and also had the most money spent on it for development, I expected…more."

blackrosedelt via www.polishtheconsole.com »

If we could get some of these ideas into these guys heads and into our games the core fans I am sure would welcome the change. I know I would be happy to see things change with some new and exciting kill streaks how could we go wrong.Not everyone will agree with me to the masses but even them deep down would like to rock some new rewards.

hayabusaman1300r via www.examiner.com »

"Modern Warfare 2 has been unleashed and has resulted in mass hysteria at retailers around the globe. Being Call of Duty, it’s only natural that such hype should be sustained by a brand name alone. But how long can Activision annually release the same series before their work reaches the predictability of other industry juggernauts such as Madden and Guitar Hero?"

DoucheVader via playstationlifestyle.net »

"In regards to subsequent titles after MW2, it appears that Treyarch’s next stab at the franchise may center on the Vietnam War with possible espionage missions based on The Cold War era, and I have previously suggested that Future Warfare would be received well, should it be the decided direction when the series inevitably shifts gears again.

But what about the Civil War? Would this be a viable course for the franchise at some point in the future?"

diseone via www.nothingbutshooters.com »