The armour-broken UI indicator was recently added to Call Of Duty – Warzone 2 to inform players better, but most fans want it removed. A number of overwhelming players with text cues in a game as franticly fast-paced as Warzone 2 can be detrimental rather than helpful.

After a slight delay, the eagerly awaited Warzone 2 season 2 update finally arrived on February 15. It is playable in DMZ, the new Ashika map, and the return of the popular Resurgence mode, a scaled-down, more extreme variation of the standard battle royale, are among the many additions. The Ashika Castle, the island’s crown treasure, is waiting to be held or besieged at its heart. The island map concentrates conflict on high-value locations of interest. While the fans are pretty happy with the additions, there are still too many problems which need to be fixed, and in addition to a few new ones that resulted from the season 2 update.

Moreover, a new text indicator for piercing an enemy’s armour is one enhancement to Warzone 2’s user interface that debuted with season 2 and is now in the news for all the wrong reasons. The game players in the thick of combat, who can only afford a fleeting glimpse at the UI while handing out and dodging gunfire, need clarification because the addition is the same size and type as an opponent-downed text indicator.

Fatboyslick expressed their displeasure with the new system on Reddit, where it was almost universally agreed upon. Also, the prevailing opinion is that the new language is, at best, unnecessary and, at worst, can lead to a player’s death when they mistakenly believe they had downed a player when, in fact, it was only an armour break or vice versa. Also, there has been no official response from Infinity Ward regarding this issue.

While there is much to rejoice about with the arrival of Warzone 2 season 2, some fans’ displeasure is understandable. Many other players believe that Infinity Ward’s priorities for Warzone 2 need to be corrected need to be corrected since they are overly focused on enhancing the game’s aesthetics.

Moreover, there are many people who think that the experimental DMZ mode negatively impacts the game’s balance ethos. Now, even with all of this going on, there is still hope because Ashika Island and the revival game mode have garnered positive reviews. Warzone 2 is still early in its development cycle, giving fans hope that Infinity Ward will eventually resolve the majority of the difficulties.

So basically, the overall package of Warzone 2 is still a significantly enhanced and iterated version of the game that it was at launch, even though some design components may have gone a step backwards. Fans may have been annoyed by the game’s season 2 delay, but at the same time, Warzone 2 no doubt will have a bright future as long as Infinity Ward gets back on course and promptly responds to all the criticism.

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