As to how the Warzone will connect to future Call of Duty titles, we’ll likely see Infinity Ward release in-game cosmetics that will be available in both Warzone and whatever the new Call of Duty game is at the moment. We already saw that at play with Modern Warfare 2 Campaign Remastered. Moreover, those two statements would suggest the game will have a dedicated team working on it well into the future. In fact, when asked about whether Infinity Ward plans to port Warzone to PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X, Kurosaki said, “…as soon as those new systems are out and available, I’m sure we’ll support them.” A couple of other interesting tidbits came out of the interview. At the moment, Kurosaki said Infinity Ward doesn’t plan to port Warzone to Google Stadia. Hodge also spoke a bit about how quickly Warzone has tried and dropped some features. “… if you look [at] Modern Warfare, they’re constantly rotating modes in and out […] so we’re just trying to find our footing on that, what are the core modes and what we can rotate in and out.” The decision to treat Warzone as its own separate thing is good news for fans of the franchise. When Call of Duty first dipped its toes in the battle royale scene, it did so through Black Ops 4’s Blackout mode. Ultimately, the connection to Black Ops 4 hurt the mode’s longevity more than it helped. But moving forward, it sounds like you won’t have to buy the latest Call of Duty game to continue playing the series’ battle royale mode with your friends.
In this article:
Call of Duty, Call of Duty Warzone, battle royale, Infinity Ward, Raven Software, Activision, Activision Blizzard, video games, Xbox Series X, PlayStation 5, personal computing, news, gaming
All products recommended by Engadget are selected by our editorial team, independent of our parent company. Some of our stories include affiliate links. If you buy something through one of these links, we may earn an affiliate commission.
Comments
90
Shares
