【Watch Taboo Sex Daughter】

I thought battle royale games weren't for me. Until I played Blackout in Call of Duty: Black Ops 4.

Blackout is Watch Taboo Sex Daughtera brand new mode for the storied Call of Duty series, which is inspired by the wildly popular shooter subgenre of battle royale games like PlayerUnknown's Battlegroundsand Fortnite Battle Royale. I do not like those games. But I do like Blackout a whole lot.

SEE ALSO: 'Black Ops 4' is the first truly new Call of Duty game since 2007. It's refreshing.

These three very popular games/modes all have the same basic premise: A bunch of people drop down onto a map with absolutely nothing, and need to gather supplies and weapons to survive until the end. Meanwhile, the available space to play in slowly shrinks, bringing players closer and closer to each other until there's one person or team left.

If you die, you're out.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

This battle royale subgenre is relatively simple on paper but in order for it to be successful, it needs to be pretty airtight. Like with any other competitive shooter game where speed and movement is everything, anything that impedes that can be super frustrating.

To me, PUBGand Fortniteare super frustrating.

PUBG, which was the first battle royale game to really shoot the subgenre into extreme popularity while it was still in beta, is full of holes. It's getting better and better with each update, but in my couple of instances playing the game, the bugs, lack of optimization, and general unfinished feel of the game kept me from getting sucked in.

Mashable Top Stories Stay connected with the hottest stories of the day and the latest entertainment news. Sign up for Mashable's Top Stories newsletter By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

When Fortnitedipped its toes into battle royale it felt like a more finished product. Probably because it was actually finished. But it added an extra element to shake things up: building.

To me, this building element was too much. It was an obstacle that I just really didn't feel like engaging in because it complicated what could have been a rather straightforward multiplayer game. Some people like it, obviously, but it's not my cup of tea.

Call of Duty: Black Ops 4's Blackout mode takes battle royale and perfects it.

Call of Duty: Black Ops 4takes the finished feel of Fortniteand the barebones elements of PUBGand delivers a really fun and well-designed mode in Blackout.

Sure, I'm not very good at it, but I finally get that "just one more game" feeling that other people have with games like PUBG and Fortnite.

The movement, vaulting, and combat has that reliable Call of Duty polish. The servers are great. The inventory management is easier to grasp for newcomers. The visuals are muchbetter than the competition's. The weapons and items have a very nice feel to them.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Call of Duty: Black Ops 4's Blackout mode takes battle royale and perfects it.

The unique selling point of Blackout, the inclusion of zombies, makes it just unique enough to not be a boring copy. There are certain parts of the map that include the option to get special weapons, but it also unleashes a horde of zombies on you and everyone near you.

It's honestly hard for me to play anything other than Blackout right now.

---

Featured Video For You

---

The history of video game sex scenes is incredibly unsexy

---

Topics Fortnite Gaming

• Games
• Digital Culture
• Entertainment
• Shopping
• Social Good
• Life
• Deals
• Science

• An Uneven Disaster
• Lyft and Southwest partner to order rides to the airport
• This ridiculous Japanese parody of a Donald Trump commercial is amazing
• 2 'Doctor Who' actors hugged IRL and fans were like woah
• Reverse Robin Hoods
• Watch this Nest Cam catch a truly 'terrifying" home invader
• Justin Bieber calls on his Belieber army to silence the press
• Kid Cudi calls for LGTBQ support in hip hop following Orlando shooting
• The Long Battle for Medicaid
• Gripping video offers a first

• Taylor Swift wrote a poem for Vogue and it's all about betrayal and reinvention
• Against Me!, Tom Morello warn congress about killing net neutrality
• 'Game of Thrones' is screening Season 7 in movie theaters ahead of Season 8
• Sia responds on Twitter to article questioning the ethics of putting child dancer in the limelight
• Team behind Time's Person of the Year issue was all women
• That 'Frozen' short everyone hated is coming to ABC
• Ford will roll out new self
• South revels in rare, early
• NVIDIA just released the most powerful GPU of all time
• Is Game of Thrones confusing? Stannis actor had no idea what was going on

• Joe Ricketts, Media Destroyer
• 'Mission: Impossible' led to another round of headaches for MoviePass
• Dog wearing a cone is having a real hard time playing ball
• 'Star Wars: Episode IX' cast announced
• Complicity, Not Tyranny
• Redding local newspaper loses power during fire, still prints news
• Joseph Fiennes: 'This Handmaid's Tale' scene would've gone too far
• Amazon finally makes collaborative wish lists a reality
• It’s Fun to Be in the DSA!
• Google follows Apple, bans crypto

• The Book of No Despair
• The Winklevoss Bitcoin ETF got rejected a second time, but...
• The Tommy Jeans Xplore smart clothing line is all about rewards
• Somehow, Alex Jones is still on Spotify and iTunes.
• If we die in a nuclear blast, at least we can go out laughing at the world’s worst people
• Calvin Harris and Taylor Swift shake off all social media traces of their relationship
• Facebook just set a $119 billion record for failure
• Trump's transgender troop ban: What's the status one year later?
• Brain AWOL
• The world's most expensive tyres just sold for $600,000