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Caliente

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Caliente Contest
Every year brings another entry
in the "Call of Duty" franchise.
We reviewed the newest game,
"Call of Duty: World at War" in
this week's issue of Caliente.

The games, which are most often
set during World War II, let
players revisit history.

The newest installment focuses
on the final battles of World War
II in the Pacific and Eastern
Europe.

In addition to testing your own
skill, the "Call of Duty" games are
also social endeavors. Players
from around the world can come
together as teams to take on all
comers.

Even though the new "Call of
Duty" is a solid effort, it doesn't
live up to last year's edition,
which updated the setting. What
was the title of the 2007 "Call of
Duty" game?

Those who answer correctly will
have a chance to win a kids DVD.
Titles include "Avatar," "Ben 10,"
"Bratz" and "SpongeBob
Squarepants."

Click here to submit your
answer.

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Caliente Cover
Click image below to download a PDF of this week's Caliente cover.

Caliente cover
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Aznightbuzz Calendar
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philmguy
Phil Villarreal has worked for the Daily Star since birth, but he's been the movie critic since February 2001. You could say he's a fan of the cinema. Each day he wakes up to a plate of steaming scrambled movies, which he washes down with a glass of movie juice, all while watching a movie. In his free time he plays video games and watches movies. He has written a novel, "Stormin' Mormon."

Save money on Xbox 360 games

08/11/2008 01:40 PM
Phil Villarreal

People complain about how buying new cars makes no sense because the value decreases by a quarter once you drive it off the lot. There’s a similar, more severe affliction with video games, with trade-in and resale values that plummet to pennies on the dollar once you’ve unwrapped the box.

Renting almost always makes sense for hardcore gamers, and mail services such as GameFly give you better selection, if not quicker service, than video stores. That’s why it’s mildly exciting that GameFly is teaming with Microsoft to offer you the first month of GameFly service for $5.95. Pony up the $6 and you also get 400 Microsoft points, with a value of $5. My recommendation: try it for a month, beat the hell out of an obscure game you’ve long had your eye on, then if you want to test the waters without a monthly commitment cancel the service, having only lost a buck in the process.

You can access the promotion via the interface on your 360. Deal expires Sept. 13.

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