The Warzone 2.0 map offers a new destination for players to explore.
The map is called Al Mazrah, and thanks to pre-release previews, we now know quite a bit about how it compares to Verdansk.
It’s clear that Warzone 2.0 aims to do things a little differently than its predecessor, with new locations that encourage a wide variety of encounters between players.
This guide to Al Mazrah compiles everything we know about the map ahead of the release of Warzone 2.0, including the named locations you’ll be able to drop into and some information about what to expect once you land.
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Warzone 2.0 map locations at a glance
Activision has finally given us a look at the Warzone 2.0 map. It is called Al Mazrah and is based in the fictional region of the Republic of Adal. There are 18 locations, or Points of Interest (PO), ranging from rural and industrial areas to commercial spaces and metropolitan areas.
You can see a screenshot of the Warzone 2.0 Al Mazrah map below:
Warzone 2.0 map Al Mazrah.
Looking at the map at a glance shows the different types of terrain you will fight over in the game. There are rivers running through the map, which will undoubtedly reinforce the new underwater combat mechanics present in Warzone 2.0.
Al Mazrah named places and points of interest in detail
There are 18 points of interest to check out in Al Mazrah. Here’s a little information about each one:
- Oasis: Several freshwater ponds and palm trees offer a respite from the desert beyond.
- Taraq Town: A united offensive reduced this once peaceful town to mere rust and rubble. The tight confines of these areas make it conducive to small squad combat, especially duels.
- Rohan Oil: One of the largest employers in the region, the Rohan Oil refinery is strategically located near some of Adal’s oldest oil derricks.
- Quarry (Al Safwa Quarry) – Huge deposits of limestone make the Quarry one of the three largest industrial areas in Al Mazrah, with almost a dozen warehouses and hundreds of individually chiseled stone blocks.
- Al Mazrah City: Skyscrapers and modern buildings are the center of Al Mazrah’s biggest landmark. It was planned to be the ideal city: it soon welcomed almost a million people, who were expelled to the slums on the outskirts.
- Hydroelectric (Zarqwa Hydroelectric): A combination of historical monuments, mid-century ways of life and modern industrial buildings are scattered around the rivers that generate electricity for this small town, as well as the entire region.
- Marshlands (Mawizeh Marshlands): Marshlands was once home to the ambitious River Diamond Luxury Resort in the 20th century. Now, due to the rising river level, it and the city around it are completely flooded, both by water from the rivers and by garbage flowing from the city to the north.
- Caves (Sattiq Caves) – A deep network of underground hiding places lies within sight of a small village, where a plane once crashed, built into the side of a mountain. Elsewhere, a tall communications tower and a small cluster of houses extend towards the Quarry.
- Observatory (Zaya Observatory) – At the top of Al Mazrah’s highest mountain, several domed structures, including one destroyed, help the region map the stars. Note the research facilities between each of the observation buildings.
- Al Sharim Pass – This ancient monastery and mausoleum overlooks a modern village and zoo. The highest hill contains several modernized buildings over the rest of the area, partially destroyed due to the elements and war.
- Ahkdar Village – This World Heritage Site consists of a central courtyard, and market areas define the western half, while more modern apartments make up the eastern half.
- Sa’id City: A sprawling, modern shopping center is juxtaposed with former apartments that housed generations of dockworkers. The area also contains a medieval-themed carnival and a minor league soccer stadium.
- Port (Hafid Port) – The port is the economic gemstone of Al Mazrah, ending the Rohan pipeline to the larger seas. Several large storage structures can be found inside, while the port itself has few containers due to international economic restrictions for the region.
- Sawah Town – Rising sea levels caused this once-bustling coastal town to be submerged underwater, and a crashed cargo ship was a symptom rather than the cause of the evacuated population.
- Cemetery (El Samman Cemetery) – A war memorial, an important cemetery, it is now largely abandoned and neglected, especially with a collapsed water tower that flooded dozens of graves. The area is completely open to the elements, with a broken stone wall defining its boundaries.
- Sariff Bay: Home to the country’s valuable fisheries, this bay maintains the history of Al Mazrah as well as Adal. It contains a vibrant downtown section with suburbs, a modern tourist center and some small islands.
- Al Bagra Fortress: The definition of the region’s medieval history, this walled island city was a museum dedicated to displaying its cultural importance until the occupation. Note the large crab factory at the eastern end, an overflow from the adjacent Sariff Bay.
- Airport (Al Malik Airport) – Terminal at the southern end of Al Mazrah, this modern airport combines traditional and modern architecture to accommodate both business and leisure activities.
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What else to expect from the Warzone 2.0 map?
Aside from the points of interest about Al Mazrah, there are more details that we have learned thanks to official trailers and leaks.
Thanks to a Call of Duty event and the release of Modern Warfare 2.0, there are plenty of videos showing off the game’s map.
The following video, from streamer TommyT999, offers a tour of the new map. Please note that this is for a preview build, shown during COD Next, so details may change before release:
If you want a more detailed tour, here’s Geeky Pastimes on YouTube with a drone scan:
Meanwhile, other things we know about the map include:
- Modes: 150-player Battle Royale, DMZ, Ground War, four-player special ops, and 6v6 squad battles.
- Vehicles: Vehicles play a very important role in Warzone 2.0. Vehicle combat has been updated and re-equipped, and new vehicles include a tactical vehicle, a UTV, a light tank, a heavy helicopter, and a rigid inflatable boat.
- Water Combat: Underwater combat will come into play across the many flooded segments of the map.
- A new circle: The main circle can now be divided into several smaller circles as matches progress.
- Gulag: You are dropped into a multi-level arena with just your fists. Win a decisive 2v2 battle before you are allowed to return to the big map for a second chance to win.
- AI Fighters and Fortresses: Al Mazrah is full of fortresses with AI enemies to take down. They usually protect valuable loot and equipment.
- Custom Loadout: Head to the shop to purchase the main weapon for your loadout. Loadout Drops will arrive in Al Mazrah in the middle of Battle Royale matches.
- Interrogations: In squad-based modes, information is everything. Reveals enemy locations by successfully shaking off player-controlled enemies while they are downed.
- Third-person playlists: Warzone 2.0 will feature third-person modes. These will be added at some point during Season 1.
Remember: Warzone 2.0’s release is almost here, so you won’t have to wait long until you can explore it in person.
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Categories: Guides
Source: ptivs2.edu.vn