Season Two of Call of Duty: Warzone Pacific has been delayed in order to improve the gameplay experience.

In their latest blog post, the devs explained that Season Two of Warzone Pacific and Vanguard will start now on February 14, 2022.

Season Two of Call of Duty: Warzone Pacific has been delayed in order to improve the gameplay experience.
Season Two of Call of Duty

Season Two of Call of Duty Warzone Pacific was supposed to begin on February 2, 2022, but it appears that the launch has been postponed. Season Two of Warzone Pacific and Vanguard will begin on February 14, 2022, according to the developers' most recent blog post.

This delay is due to the team's need for more tie in development in order to provide a much better gameplay experience. This additional development time translates to gameplay optimizations, game balancing (weapons and equipment), game stability and bug fixes, and a general sense of polish to the game.

This new update aims to improve gameplay in Call of Duty Vanguard, Warzone Pacific, Black Ops Cold War, and Modern Warfare.

Also Read: Call of Duty: Mobile Season 11: Final Snow will be released...

Season Two of Call of Duty: Warzone Pacific will now begin on February 14, 2022.

The developers have promised that more communication will take place in the coming weeks to keep players informed. The update aims to address some of the most common community concerns, such as quality-of-life changes, adjusting the core gameplay loop, mechanics, and balance.

The updates will be available for both last-generation and next-generation consoles, as well as PC. Gameplay enhancements will also be available on all five platforms.

Clearly, one of the most important stories involving the Call of Duty franchise right now is the issue of exclusivity raised by Microsoft's recent acquisition. While Xbox Phil Spencer has assured fans that Xbox will support Activision Blizzard games across multiple platforms.

"Activision Blizzard games are enjoyed on a variety of platforms, and we intend to continue to support those communities in the future," Spencer wrote in a blog post. It's anyone's guess how long the support will last, but it doesn't seem too unlikely that Xbox will want to lock down franchises like Call of Duty to the Xbox platform.