Activision dev confirms that it is not possible to add more Call of Duty Warzone maps

Furthermore, Bridge revealed that Warzone is using technology that was never designed for large-scale combat, hinting that the massive content that's already available in Warzone is a huge problem that Activision still hasn't solved.

He also admitted that Warzone bleeds players whenever they add a new update and this is an ongoing problem. While Bridge's statements do sound bleak for the future of Warzone, he did assure fans that the goal is to introduce more maps into Warzone's rotation even if current technology limits this from happening.

One way of interpreting this is that Bridge is talking about Warzone 2. Specifically, how the game can cater to more content because it will use technology specifically designed to take advantage of what the current-gen consoles like the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series S/X can do.

Three years is a long time to support this sort of game. Even if other battle royale shooters have been on the market for just as long if not longer, you have to consider how Activision never designed Warzone's engine for what it has become.

Bridge's revelations, although not surprising, are deeply insightful and give us a better look at how a large publisher like Activision can continue to have such problems despite throwing multiple studios at Warzone.

Speaking of Call of Duty, Activision opened March by confirming that it is working on a mobile version of Call of Duty: Warzone. Some are speculating that this is Activision's way of mitigating the sting of dropping support for Warzone once Warzone 2 arrives next year.

In addition, a leaker recently mentioned that the Nintendo Switch could get a port of Modern Warfare Remastered while an interesting job listing from Activision suggests that it's looking into introducing a subscription service for Call of Duty going forward.