Call of Duty: Warzone gets a stability patch to fix collision issues and more
Bugs causing live match crashes and collision issues have been fixed.
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What you need to know
Raven Software, the development studio responsible for supporting Call of Duty: Warzone, announced a laundry list of new bug fixes for the free-to-play battle royale shooter. Recently, the season two battle pass and free content launch for both Call of Duty: Warzone Pacific and Call of Duty: Vanguard wasdelayedto allow for the development team to have extra time to work on the variety of issues. That delay seems to be paying off, as this recently released patch is the second in just a week’s time.
The following fixes were added to the Jan. 26 patch notes for Warzone Pacific:
One pressing bug for Warzone Pacific, however, is the issue with Operator skins that glitch and become invisible, allowing players to move about the map without being seen by others. This particular bug is known by Raven Software, having been added to its bug tracker on Trello back on Jan. 10. There’s been no mention of a fix nor has it been addressed in any recent patch notes. A fix for a bug that allows a specific throwing knife blueprint to have unintended benefits, however, is scheduled for a future patch.
Warzone Pacific players were also hassled by an issue plaguing the buy stations scattered throughout the map. Players must access buy stations to purchase weapon loadouts, killstreak rewards, and to respawn previously eliminated squad mates. However, interacting with these stations would cause the game to freeze for many players. A hot fix for this particular issue was deployed earlier in the day on Jan. 26, but instances of freezing still persist for many. This bug and others continue to be investigated by the developers.
The update comes after striking Raven Software QA workers announcedthey were coming back to worklast week. This coincided with the announcement they would be forming a union called the Game Workers Alliance.
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Cole is the resident Call of Duty know-it-all and indie game enthusiast for Windows Central. She’s a lifelong artist with two decades of experience in digital painting, and she will happily talk your ear off about budget pen displays.
