The COD you know, with so much needed improvements ! Introduction Call Of Duty has returned once again, but this time it’s turning back the clock to the war-torn era of World War Two. The shift back to the period that put COD on the map a decade ago isn’t just for looks – developer Sledgehammer Games has reintroduced classic features such as single-player medkits as well as bringing in a new class-based set of Divisions for multiplayer. Even Zombies has been given a healthy dose of horror to pull the mode back from the silly slapstick of previous iterations. Add it all together and you’ve got the COD you know with plenty of much-needed improvements. So to get you ready for the fight, here are ten things you really need to know before you strap on your soldiering boots.
Managing a Clan is often about harmoniously keeping a group of people together and with up to 50 Clashers it can sometimes get a little bit crazy. All successful Clans have one thing in common that results in success – Clan Rules. These rules define what everyone in the Clan may or may not do. This is the only way to make it so that many different people work and operate as single entity. In this post, I will show you some Clan Rules that you might want to adopt to help manage your Clan. So Many Clan Rules There will always be Clan members who are irritated by written Clan Rules. These people can often be separated into two groups: The ones who think there’s no requirement for common sense to be addressed in written rules The others who simply do whatever they want in the game Don’t let anyone talk you out of making comprehensive Clan Rules especially if you’re the Clan Leader. The first group above are already adhering to some kind of unwritten rules so they won’t ac
Advertise on your blog With Blogger, you can make money with your blog by showing AdSense and other ads on your pages. Note: Advertising on adult blogs is prohibited. Learn more about the Blogger Content Policy and Terms of Service . Sign up for AdSense to show ads Sign in to Blogger . Click the blog you want to run ads on. In the left menu, click Earnings . Click Sign up for AdSense . If you don’t see the button, it means your blog might not qualify for AdSense. Check the AdSense eligibility checklist to find out why. Fill out the form with your Google Account or create a new one. Note: It can take at least 48 hours for your application to be reviewed. Show ads between your posts Sign in to Blogger . Click the blog you want to show ads on. In the left menu, click Layout . Depending on your template: In "Blog Posts" under "Page Body," click Edit . In "Blog Posts" under "Main," click Edit . In the window t
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