Call of Duty: Strike Team is a Call of Duty tailored for smartphones and tablets, and represents Activision’s biggest push in the mobile market thus far.

Available for £4.99/$6.99/€6.99, the game features in-app purchases to upgrade soldiers and equipment, with The Guardian stating they can get as high as £69.99.

Tokens can be earned by playing the Survival mode, playing on consecutive days, levelling up or playing the campaign.

The official description reads:

“The year is 2020. Tensions run high amongst the world’s superpowers. In a surprise attack, the U.S. finds themselves in a war with an unknown enemy. Your mission is to lead a Joint Special Operations Team in a global effort to hunt down those responsible.”

Featuring first-person and third-person shooting gameplay, Strike Team allows people to easily transition between the two in order to tackle ground-level combat or co-ordinate the squads.

A campaign “full of epic, cinematic moments in diverse locations around the world” is offered, alongside a Survival Mode where you can “put your skills to the test as you fight off waves of increasingly difficult enemies” and “compete against family, friends and the Call of Duty: Strike Team community for leaderboard domination.”

Call of Duty: Strike Team is only compatible with and optimized for iPhone 4S, iPhone 5, iPad mini, iPad 2, iPad (3rd generation), iPad (4th generation), and iPod touch (5th generation).

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There are many Assassin’s Creed games in the wild, and we suspect astute fans may have played them all. They’ve probably even seen all the live-action movies and read the books. But have they played an Assassin’s Creed board game? At the end of the year, they will: a real-time board game for the iPad titled ‘Recollections’.

Players must win battles and collect cards which feature characters from the Assassin’s Creed games. There will be about ten hours of single-player and multiplayer action.

Thanks, TSA.

Apparently, the PS3 and PSP are connected to the internet way more than the Xbox 360, with the iPad and iPod Touch amongst the top devices.

This according to a Millennial Media report.

The firm’s figures are based on data captured in this year’s third quarter.

Those numbers must be good news to Sony, especially as the firm tries to boosts its online offerings, specifically it’s new PlayStation Plus service.

In early September, Kaz Hirai claimed that 80 percent of PS3s were connected to the internet, compared to Xbox Live’s 23 million users as of January 2010.

By doing the math, it would seem, according to Hirai, that 30.48 million PS3s are connected to PSN. If true, that’s not a bad number at all.

More through the link up top.