It’s Raining Lootboxes In Call Of Duty: WWII’s Headquarters Social Space (VIDEO)
The big fall schedule of major video game releases is well underway and, like clockwork, the annual fall appearance of a new Call of Duty game has kept to the tradition. Today, Call of Duty WWII has launched, bringing players of the mega-hit franchise to the iconic battles of WWII. Perhaps no WWII battle is quite as iconic as the D-Day invasion of Normandy when the Western Allies stormed the French beach. As such, the location has been chosen as the Call of Duty WWII Headquarters social space setting. A new video gives a look into this aspect of the game.
Initially showcased in a reveal trailer back in August, YouTube gamers everywhere are giving fans an inside look at the Headquarters social space that serves as the hubworld for Call of Duty WWII players. From here, players can where players can begin new contracts from the quartermaster, which can be used to earn XP. From this location, players can also practice their combat techniques against another player in the 1v1 pit or by themselves in the firing range. There is also a Scorestreak Training area where players can simulate the killstreak perks that can be used in multiplayer matches. One big addition attracting players’ attention is how loot is received in this area.
Any loot earned by players can be called upon to drop in the Headquarters like a care package in the multiplayer mode. Any other players in the area can also witness the loot deployment and see what goodies you have earned. This is a nifty additional feature that will make players experience a mini-Christmas every time they call upon their loot. What do you guys think about the Call of Duty WWII Headquarters social space? Let us know in the comments below!
Be sure to stay tuned for the latest Call of Duty WWII news, such as the server issues hitting the game on launch day, here on Don’t Feed the Gamers! Follow us on Twitter to see our updates the minute they go live!
Cory Lara2137 Posts
A royally radical and totally tubular 90s kid, Cory has a passion for all things nerdy, particularly gaming and nostalgia. While an accountant by day, he strives to be as creative and humorous as possible in his free time, be it here writing on Don't Feed the Gamers, or making dumb satirical posts on his Twitter, Youtube, Facebook and Instagram accounts.