Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 has players hooked on the realistic gunplay and combat and like to forget that the single-player campaign was shorter than the wait for it, but the real meat is within the multiplayer aspect of the franchise which Warzone has done for quite some time. Players prefer to play with and against real people rather than AI, and the fact that multiplayer games can allow players to customize and personalize their avatars makes it more compelling. Free is a very attractive word, and so are skins, users have discovered an easy way to unlock the free Safeguard skin.
Skins are what opponents and allies will see in the middle of the match, they can help players blend in certain environments but also serve as a major disadvantage if they stand out from the crowd too much which will paint a target on the back of their heads. Nevertheless, if it is free and only takes a few quests to obtain, it is not a bad deal. Usually locked behind a paywall, skins are very inexpensive depending on rarity but not everyone is too keen on spending more on a game just for cosmetics.
Call of Duty And Other Battle Royale Games Should Do This More Often
Reddit user Not_that_Speshy posted the information and shared how to easily unlock the skin in Call of Duty: Warzone.
The only way I found to get the new Jabber “Safeguard” skin is by starting a new cod account and completing Warzone challenges
byu/Not_that_Speshy inModernWarfareIII
It would be quite a hassle for players to create a brand new account just to get the skin, and also complete a series of challenges which were also said to be pretty easy. However, it is unknown if players with existing accounts can get the skin without having to do this process. The only caveat would be exerting effort to make another account just for the skin. Perhaps Season 2 Reloaded will offer more free skins apart from the battle pass but is quite unlikely.
An uncommon strategy to get more players to join the fight by giving a free cosmetic item as an incentive and a welcome gift of sorts. Moves like this can send the right message like the developers will reward players by just playing, but unfortunately, it only happens on rare occasions.
The Safeguard Skin Is Practically A Gift From Developers
Sometimes having skins on games that are hell-bent on combat can be of putting Another battle royale multiplayer game like Fortnite, granted it may also be targetted at younger audiences, has a wide selection of colorful skins with a shop that updates from time to time. Players can utilize these skins to their advantage and as a display or reflection of their personality.
Games that are free-to-play and have item shops that sell cosmetics are another source of revenue, giving away skins will be a major blow to the publishers. What are your opinions about paying for cosmetic items in-game? Let us know in the comments below.