A full effervescence of battle royale video games, Activision developed and released its own title in the hot genre: Call of Duty: Warzone. 2020 witnessed the arrival of a new point of view to a saga as hackneyed as it was successful. Less than a year later, plans have already been announced to turn the shooter into an official sport, making it part of the 2021 Call of Duty League.
The director of leagues in the Call of Duty League, Johanna Faries, has spoken about the future of the competition, both competitively and in terms of variety and format. While he has dropped the bombshell of the imminent inclusion of Call of Duty. Warzone, it is still unknown how the free battle royale will be able to fit into the league. We are excited to announce these plans in the coming weeks and months Faries said about it on a well-known Canadian website.
We have closely monitored its introduction and the incredible popularity of Warzone since last spring. We have already included content related to our professionals in Warzone in the last season, but during the period between seasons, we have thought big about what a more structured investment would look like. Faries pointed out to leave all possibilities open.
The competitive circuit of the Call of Duty LeagueAbout a month ago, the content of the competitive circuit of 2021 was announced, with no signs of the inclusion of Call of Duty: Warzone, so it is expected that all the details will be revealed as the weeks progress. For now, the season will start this weekend, with Saturday 23 as the opening day. It can be followed live through the official Call of Duty League profile on YouTube.
For the more clueless, it should be noted that Call of Duty: Warzone is the penultimate video game released in the Call of Duty saga, after the world premiere of Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War in November of last year. But what differentiates Warzone from the rest, in addition to its specialization in the battle royale genre, is its gratuitousness, so uncommon in the first-person shooter genre.
