TreyarchActivisionNov 1, 2024$69.99USView on Steam ↗

Call of Duty®: Black Ops 6

Call of Duty®: Black Ops 6 is signature Black Ops across a cinematic single-player Campaign, a best-in-class Multiplayer experience and with the epic return of Round-Based Zombies.

Action Violent Gore Shooter Open World Multiplayer Co-op First-Person

Estimated lifetime revenueHigh confidence

$28.7Mgross

$17.2Mlow → high range$48.8M

Net to developer$19.9M

Most likely between $17.2M and $48.8M. On 8 games checked against developer-reported sales, our median error is 11%. How we estimate →

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Reviews

What players mention

Themes across 1341 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.

Visuals & world

48% · 106

Performance & bugs

33% · 101

Value & content

32% · 88

Gameplay & combat

Player reviews (1,354)

Not recommended0h played136 found helpfulMay 2026

WARNING: Game-Breaking Bug at Level 24 & Important Refund Info for EU Players I cannot recommend this game in its current state due to a latent, progression-halting defect. The game requires you to reach Level 24 to access the 'Armory' system, but due to a documented bug, it simply never unlocks. This completely disables core multiplayer progression. As a Battlefield player who is new to the CoD franchise, I had absolutely no idea what the 'Armory' even was during my first few hours of playing, meaning I only discovered this game-breaking defect much later. I contacted Activision Support directly about this. They officially confirmed the bug in writing and stated they have "no confirmed timeline for a fix." They sold a defective core feature and cannot provide a timeline for repairing it. Important Warning: Because it can easily take more than 2 hours of playtime for players to reach Level 24—especially if you are learning the game—Steam’s automated system will instantly reject your refund request based on their standard playtime policy. If you are in the EU, be aware of your consumer rights. Under European Consumer Law (Directive (EU) 2019/770, Article 14), consumers have the right to a full refund for a defective digital product if the manufacturer cannot bring it into conformity in a "reasonable time," regardless of how many hours were played. Because of the strict 2-hour automated window, I had to save all my support tickets and formally escalate my case to the European Consumer Centre (ECC) with Activision's written admission to force the retailer to comply with EU law. At the time of writing this review, my legal claim is currently active and pending a final ruling from the regulators. I am sharing my personal experience here in the hopes that it helps other players who might find themselves stuck with a defective product after the 2-hour mark. UPDATE (May 2026): I received a response from the European Consumer Centre (ECC Bulgaria) regarding my complaint. They explained that, in practice, they could not directly intervene because the contracting seller listed for the transaction is Valve Corporation in the United States, while the European Valve entity appears to mainly handle payment processing and certain EU regulatory obligations. As a result, ECC stated they have limited ability to pursue the case through their normal EU cross-border mediation framework for this type of digital-content dispute. I have therefore also submitted signals/complaints to additional consumer and regulatory bodies, including the Bulgarian Communications Regulation Commission (CRC/KRS) and US consumer authorities, so the matter is still ongoing. I am sharing this update so other players understand that defects which only appear later in progression may become difficult to refund once the standard automated playtime window has passed. This post reflects my personal experience with the refund and support process.