Summary
NEW YORK - "Call of Duty: Black Ops" blasted entertainment records this week by raking in $360 million in its first 24 hours on sale, a dramatic and lucrative indication that video games have cemented their place as mainstream entertainment on a par with movies, books and music.
For the hordes of devoted fans who waited at 12:01 a.m. Tuesday to get their hands on the military shooter, this is hardly a surprise. For them, popping the new "Call of Duty" into a game console is the equivalent of turning on the TV to watch the Super Bowl or sitting back with a tub of popcorn to watch the latest blockbuster movie.See the full content of this document
Extract
New 'Call of Duty' Shoots to Record
But while movies happen at you, video games allow the user to affect the story's outcome. That hands-on experience and interactions with other players fit the emerg...
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