There are first details about the Ranked Mode of Modern Warfare II, which will be released shortly after the release.
The release of Modern Warfare II is getting closer and closer. After we have already enlightened you about Raid and DMZ mode, we now show you what we can look forward to in the new Ranked mode.
Rank mode shortly after release?
Most Call of Duty games have received a Ranked Mode in some form or another. And even though it hasn’t been officially confirmed yet, we can assume that Modern Warfare II will also get one.
While we didn’t get to enjoy a ranked mode in its predecessor Vanguard until months after release, we expect it to happen much sooner in Modern Warfare II.
EXCLUSIVE: Ranked Play will be coming to Modern Warfare II shortly after launch with Treyarch leading development on the mode. pic.twitter.com/NAeJKgVwkW
– Hope (@TheGhostOfHope) July 7, 2022
Already months ago, reliable CoD leaker TheGhostOfHope confirmed that MWII would receive a ranked mode shortly after its release. On 14 October, Vanguard Intel revealed the supposed ranks we can achieve. There are said to be a total of seven different tiers again, ranging from Bronze (lowest) to Iridescent (highest):
- Bronze
- Silver
- Gold
- Platinum
- Diamond
- purple/crimson
- Iridescent
Rank names for Modern Warfare II ranked mode:
-Crimson
-Diamond
-Platinum
-Gold
-Silver
-BronzeModernWarfareII MWII pic.twitter.com/NMcdr0HoXh– Vanguard Intel (@VanguardIntel) October 14, 2022
S&D, Hardpoint and…?
Which modes we will play in ranked mode is still unclear. In previous Call of Duty games we have mostly played Search & Destroy and Hardpoint. However, it can be expected that at least one more mode will be available. A recent leak announced a Capture the Flag mode, which would make for a third mode.
Rumours that the third mode could be Domination were quickly denied by Call of Duty League General Manager Daniel Tsay. Normally, the CDL is guided by the official game modes of Call of Duty’s Ranked mode.
The findings so far are largely based on leaks and unconfirmed information and should, as always, be taken with a grain of salt.
