
Call of Duty experienced a severe server outage, on Tuesday that lasted for almost 30 minutes and affected a number of games, including Modern Warfare 3, Black Ops 6, Warzone, and more.
The Call of Duty team promptly alerted players and attempted to fix the problem, stabilising services soon after and enabling players to reconnect.
Although the precise reason for the outage is still unknown, a technical problem or cyberattack could have been the cause.
Almost all of the current Call of Duty games, including those in the Call of Duty HQ app, as well as older titles like Black Ops 4, were impacted by the outage.
During the outage, players on a number of platforms, including PC, Xbox, and PlayStation, couldn't access the games.
Call of Duty outage faces users criticism
The Call of Duty HQ app has been criticised for its challenging user interface and high storage space requirements, and the outage has sparked questions about its stability and dependability.
Supporters hope that this won't affect the forthcoming Season 4 Reloaded update, which is expected to bring new content with brand-new operator skins and a partnership with Beavis and Butthead.
The Call of Duty team typically works to promptly fix server outages because they can be annoying for players. To manage heavy player traffic, some fans have called for server infrastructure upgrades due to the frequent outages.