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Ranking the Call of Duty games from worst to best WWII or Modern

Ranking the Call of Duty games from worst to best WWII or Modern

Step into the intense and immersive world of Call of Duty with our hand-picked collection of wallpapers. From the iconic WWII era to the modern battlegrounds, we have it all covered. But which game takes the top spot? Let's rank all the Call of Duty games from worst to best, and find out.

Worst: Call of Duty: WWII

Although a promising release, WWII failed to deliver the same level of excitement as its predecessors. The old-school gameplay and repetitive missions left fans wanting more.

Call of Duty: Ghosts

With a lackluster campaign and forgettable multiplayer, Ghosts didn't quite live up to its hype. But it did introduce the popular Extinction mode, which adds some points to its ranking.

Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare

This game introduced futuristic elements, but it didn't quite hit the mark. The campaign was praised for its graphics and performance, but the multiplayer left some players feeling underwhelmed.

Call of Duty: Black Ops III

With its focus on futuristic technology and a complex storyline, Black Ops III divided fans. While some enjoyed the new additions, others felt it strayed too far from the original formula.

Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3

The third installment in the Modern Warfare series was a solid release, but didn't offer much innovation. The campaign was praised, but the multiplayer lacked innovation.

Call of Duty: Black Ops II

This game brought new features like branching storylines and futuristic weapons, but some fans felt it didn't live up to the hype. However, it did introduce the popular Zombies mode.

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ID of this image: 472053. (You can find it using this number).

How To Install new background wallpaper on your device

For Windows 11

  • Click the on-screen Windows button or press the Windows button on your keyboard.
  • Click Settings.
  • Go to Personalization.
  • Choose Background.
  • Select an already available image or click Browse to search for an image you've saved to your PC.

For Windows 10 / 11

You can select “Personalization” in the context menu. The settings window will open. Settings> Personalization> Background.

In any case, you will find yourself in the same place. To select another image stored on your PC, select “Image” or click “Browse”.

For Windows Vista or Windows 7

Right-click on the desktop, select "Personalization", click on "Desktop Background" and select the menu you want (the "Browse" buttons or select an image in the viewer). Click OK when done.

For Windows XP

Right-click on an empty area on the desktop, select "Properties" in the context menu, select the "Desktop" tab and select an image from the ones listed in the scroll window.

For Mac OS X

  • From a Finder window or your desktop, locate the image file that you want to use.
  • Control-click (or right-click) the file, then choose Set Desktop Picture from the shortcut menu. If you're using multiple displays, this changes the wallpaper of your primary display only.
  • If you don't see Set Desktop Picture in the shortcut menu, you should see a sub-menu named Services instead. Choose Set Desktop Picture from there.

For Android

  • Tap and hold the home screen.
  • Tap the wallpapers icon on the bottom left of your screen.
  • Choose from the collections of wallpapers included with your phone, or from your photos.
  • Tap the wallpaper you want to use.
  • Adjust the positioning and size and then tap Set as wallpaper on the upper left corner of your screen.
  • Choose whether you want to set the wallpaper for your Home screen, Lock screen or both Home and lock screen.

For iOS

  • Launch the Settings app from your iPhone or iPad Home screen.
  • Tap on Wallpaper.
  • Tap on Choose a New Wallpaper. You can choose from Apple's stock imagery, or your own library.
  • Tap the type of wallpaper you would like to use
  • Select your new wallpaper to enter Preview mode.
  • Tap Set.