Yes but tight is the key, reviewers arent standard gamers, they spend their lives running through games in the most sustainable way to make their copy and to stay sane. Factors why COD campaigns review well:
1/ short and sharp, to the relatively untrained eye (ie: COD casual), they are all lavishly and expensively produced slick shooting galleries.
2/ they know what side their bread is buttered, dont anger the big pubs.
3/ brevity, they appreciate the game doing exactly what it should, in the exact amount of time.
4/ easy to say "fans of COD will appreciate it", alleviating them of any required journalism.
5/ they work, they use esablished mechanics and an engine that works.
6/ outlets dont want to publish a review that insults their readership into going elsewhere, and there are millions of COD fans. Why anger them with a harsh review, better to lightly criticise small aspects within an overall glowing write up, and keep that ad revenue up (plus clicking to order it from amazon, like EG often do).
tldr COD will never review badly ever, its too important to put out a bad one. Even Ghosts got good reviews at the time because no one dare criticise beyond "the formula is a bit stale but fans will enjoy it", and that campaign was horrible.
I legit enjoyed the Ghosts campaign to be honest. I thought it was hilarious. Then again I generally have a good time with campaigns anyway, even BLOPS3 which is probably the worst campaign in recent years I thought was ok.