Warzone Season 1 gear and equipment

Warzone Season 1 brings new Field Upgrades, new interactive objects and a revised equipment selection, and it changes which content carries over from earlier Call of Duty titles. The Warzone Season 1 overview covers the launch date, the maps and the modes; this page covers the gear and the carry-over rules.

What carries over from earlier Call of Duty titles?

The Carry Forward and Legacy Weapons system decides what survives from Modern Warfare II, Modern Warfare III, Black Ops 6 and Black Ops 7. Operators, Operator Skins, Weapon Blueprints, Calling Cards, Emblems, Finishing Moves, Emotes, Sprays, Parachutes and Contrails from those titles become available in Warzone, and the new Operator Skin Toggle controls which Operator Skins you see in Warzone only.

Everything that is not an MW4 weapon sits in the Legacy tab of the Loadout menu and still works in a match, with limits: they cannot be edited in the Gunsmith and do not support Mastery Camos, Reticle Challenges, Weapon Customization, Cosmetic Gunsmithing, or Build Sharing and Build Codes. Each Legacy base Weapon gets a five-attachment version, and Legacy Blueprints arrive with their existing Attachment setups, starting locked and unlocked through Player XP in the Armory.

What new gear arrives?

Two new Field Upgrades headline the season’s new gear.

The Zipline Launcher overcomes large obstacles and flanks from rooftop to rooftop. You aim and fire it to create anchors and a zipline for scaling high points and crossing terrain, and it stays active until retrieved or destroyed. The whole squad can use it, including enemy Operators, so placement matters. You can use your Pistol while traversing.

The Grabber Drone is a rare drone whose grabber picks up everything from loot to environmental objects and even other Operators. It can carry a downed teammate closer for a revive, retrieve hard-to-reach weapons and Buy Station loot. Its battery life is limited, so every action costs something.

New interactive objects add agency to the environment. Fuel Barrels can be moved by players and carried by the Grabber Drone, then detonated near an enemy. Dumpsters and Concrete Cylinders can be pushed and pulled into cover, platforms and even pyramids that stop vehicles on critical roadways.

The revised equipment selection is 8 Tacticals, 10 Lethals, 13 Field Upgrades, 9 Killstreaks and 4 Special Items. Seven Field Upgrades are new with Modern Warfare 4 — Grabber Drone, Perk Supply Box, Razor Wire, the Redeploy Drone and its Beacon, SAM Airburst Turret, Smoke Wall and the Zipline Launcher — and six are returning. Six Killstreaks are new, including the Aerial Scanner, available only in Rally Point, and three are returning.

Vehicles cover land, water and air: the post names the Sedan, Grizzly, Polaris DAGOR, Cargo Truck, LTV, Aston Martin Dreadnought, Helo and RHIB, and gives a seat count for each.

What the counts do and do not say

The revised equipment selection is the clearest numeric statement in the post: 8 Tacticals, 10 Lethals, 13 Field Upgrades, 9 Killstreaks and 4 Special Items. Those are counts for Warzone in Season 1, not for Modern Warfare 4’s Multiplayer, and the two differ — the Season 1 patch notes record separate Multiplayer and DMZ tuning, and Warzone’s own selection is what this post lists.

The post names seven Field Upgrades as new with Modern Warfare 4: the Grabber Drone, Perk Supply Box, Razor Wire, the Redeploy Drone and its Beacon, SAM Airburst Turret, Smoke Wall and the Zipline Launcher. Six are returning, among them the Armor Box, Munitions Box, Portable Radar, Recon Drone, Trophy System and Utility Box. The Redeploy Drone and its Beacon are listed as one entry in the source’s own count, which is worth noting because it is two pieces of equipment.

Six Killstreaks are new, including the Aerial Scanner, which the post says is available only in Rally Point — a mode-specific restriction that the count alone would not reveal. Three Killstreaks are returning.

Vehicles

The vehicle roster covers land, water and air. The post names the Sedan, Grizzly, Polaris DAGOR, Cargo Truck, LTV, Aston Martin Dreadnought, Helo and RHIB, and gives a seat count for each.

The DMZ has its own and larger vehicle set, published separately by Activision in the Hajin deep dive, and that page covers all thirteen of them. The eight named here are the Warzone roster in Season 1, which is a different list rather than a shortened version of the DMZ one.

What is still not published

The post gives the equipment counts and the vehicle names, but not the numbers behind them. It publishes no price for any item, no unlock level for any Field Upgrade or Killstreak, no duration for the Zipline Launcher, no battery capacity for the Grabber Drone, no damage or health value for any vehicle, and no seat breakdown beyond the seat counts themselves.

For the Carry Forward system it publishes the list of content types that carry over and the restrictions on Legacy Weapons, but not the number of items in any Legacy category, nor how many Legacy Blueprints exist.

Where a number is absent here, this wiki does not supply one.

Sources

• Activision: Call of Duty: Warzone Season 1 — Everything You Need to Know, November 2, 2026 — every figure on this page.

Browse this wiki

Warzone Season 1 overview · DMZ guide · DMZ vehicles · Equipment · Game modes