Choosing the right ammunition in WARDOGS can completely change how effective the same weapon feels. Standard rounds offer balanced performance, Armor-Piercing rounds sacrifice some unarmored damage to fight better through protection, while Flesh rounds become extremely dangerous against exposed body parts but perform poorly when they hit armor.
Check out some of our most popular WARDOGS services:
Your weapon determines the caliber you need, while the ammunition type changes what that caliber is optimized to fight. Standard rounds are the baseline, Flesh ammunition trades armor performance for stronger unarmored damage, and Armor-Piercing ammunition does the opposite by giving up some flesh performance for better results against protected targets.
Different weapons can share the same ammunition.
For example, current community reference data places all of these weapons on 5.56×45mm:
Bushmaster M17S.
T-21.
Galil.
M4.
A-91.
KH-2002.
M249 SAW.
Scout Rifle TD.
Meanwhile:
AMP-9, PP-19 Vityaz, MP5, GGX 17, and GGX 18 use 9×19mm.
SVD, Mosin Nagant, SV98, and PKM use 7.62×54mmR.
FAL, BMR-308, and MK22 use .308 Winchester.
Super-45 and M1911 use .45 ACP.
AK74 uses 5.45×39mm.
SKS uses 7.62×39mm.
That matters because ammunition is not only a weapon decision.
It is also a caliber economy decision.
Two different players using 5.56 rifles are effectively buying from the same ammunition family.
A squad using several different rifles in the same caliber can therefore simplify resupply compared with everybody carrying a completely different round.
Standard ammunition is the balanced baseline. It does not maximize damage against naked targets and it does not penetrate heavy protection as efficiently as AP, but it avoids the extreme weaknesses of both specialized alternatives. For normal public matches where enemy armor varies constantly, Standard is usually the most dependable ammunition to load.
The game displays this family as Standard.
Community references commonly call it FMJ.
Standard ammunition is available from the beginning for the caliber your weapon uses, rather than requiring the later progression unlocks associated with Flesh and AP variants.
That availability is important.
You can buy a rifle and use it immediately without first grinding a special ammunition unlock.
More importantly, Standard works reasonably well against almost everything.
You may fight:
A completely unarmored beginner.
A player in Light Armor.
Somebody wearing Medium Armor.
A richer player wearing Heavy protection.
Then another enemy with almost nothing.
Standard gives you a middle-ground answer to all of them.
That consistency is why Standard should normally be your default unless you have a specific reason to change.
WARDOGS fights are unpredictable. You usually do not know what the next enemy is wearing before they appear, especially when several factions with different budgets are fighting in the same area. Standard ammunition removes some of that uncertainty because it does not depend on one very specific target type.
Imagine you are using an M4.
The first enemy is wearing almost no protection.
The second has Light Armor.
The third has Heavy Armor.
The fourth is running a cheap recovery loadout.
Flesh rounds may dominate the first and fourth enemy but struggle badly against protected torso hits.
AP may be better against the heavily armored opponent but give up some effectiveness against exposed flesh.
Standard remains useful through the entire sequence.
That makes Standard particularly strong for:
General Assault play.
Beginner loadouts.
Solo players.
Unknown servers.
Long lives where you expect many different opponents.
Players who do not want to constantly change ammunition strategy.
WARDOGS uses a persistent cash economy, so ammunition price matters. Premium bullets disappear with the rest of an unsuccessful loadout, and high-rate-of-fire weapons can burn through expensive ammunition extremely quickly. Standard ammunition therefore has an economic advantage in addition to its balanced combat performance.
Community-tracked Season 1 examples include:
9×19mm Standard: roughly $10 for 10 rounds.
5.56×45mm Standard: roughly $15 for 10 rounds.
7.62×54mmR Standard: roughly $30 for 5 rounds.
.308 Winchester Standard: roughly $40 per recorded box.
.50 AE Standard: roughly $20 for 5 rounds.
These are community-recorded prices rather than a complete official BULKHEAD price sheet, so they can change during Early Access.
The important pattern is stable:
Standard is generally the economical baseline.
That makes it excellent when you are:
Low on cash.
Learning a new weapon.
Grinding progression.
Expecting repeated deaths.
Running a high-fire-rate weapon.
Flesh ammunition is specialized. When it reaches exposed flesh without armor reducing the hit, it can dramatically improve damage. When the same round hits protected areas, however, its effectiveness drops sharply. Flesh ammunition therefore rewards players who understand hit zones and deliberately aim away from armor.
WARDOGS displays these rounds as Flesh Damage.
Community databases often label them HP or Hollow Point.
The game's ammunition framework describes them as increasing damage against flesh while reducing effectiveness against armored targets.
That distinction is extremely important.
Flesh does not mean:
“Better bullets.”
It means:
Better bullets for a specific target condition.
If the enemy has little or no armor, Flesh can be devastating.
If your shots repeatedly hit their plate, you may wish you had simply loaded Standard.
Armor only reduces damage in the zones it covers. Current shipped-ballistics community analysis shows body armor covering torso zones while arms and legs remain unprotected, meaning Flesh ammunition can still exploit exposed limbs even when the enemy purchased expensive protection.
Current ballistics snapshot analysis tracks body armor damage reduction approximately as:
Level 1: 30%.
Level 2: 40%.
Level 3: 55%.
Level 4: 65%.
The same data shows armor protecting specific body zones rather than creating one universal whole-body reduction. Arms and legs remain outside the body-armor coverage model.
This creates a major tactical difference.
If you load Flesh and aim directly into Heavy Armor, you are attacking the exact thing your ammunition handles worst.
If you deliberately hit exposed limbs, the armor cannot provide that same plate reduction.
That does not mean leg shots automatically outperform every torso shot.
Hit-location multipliers still matter.
Community ballistics data tracks lower multipliers for limbs than for torso or head hits, meaning you are trading a lower anatomical multiplier for bypassing the armor.
The correct lesson is:
Flesh ammo rewards deliberate target placement.
Not random spraying.
Flesh rounds become most attractive when your expected opponents are lightly equipped or when your playstyle gives you enough control to choose exposed body zones. Close-range SMG combat can create those opportunities because you can intentionally drag your aim toward legs or other unprotected areas rather than accepting armored torso hits.
Flesh can be strong for:
Close-range Medics using SMGs.
Aggressive CQB players.
Players hunting budget kits.
Early-game fights where expensive armor is less common.
Players skilled enough to change aim point based on enemy gear.
It becomes much less attractive when:
Heavy armor is common.
You naturally aim center-mass.
You fight primarily at long range.
You cannot clearly identify protected targets.
Your weapon has enough raw damage that Standard already kills efficiently.
Current community progression databases show Flesh ammunition unlocking much earlier than Armor-Piercing ammunition. This means many players will spend a large portion of progression choosing mainly between Standard and Flesh before serious AP options become available.
Current community-tracked Flesh unlocks include:
9×19mm Flesh: WARDOG level 6.
5.56×45mm Flesh: level 10.
7.62×39mm Flesh: level 11.
5.45×39mm Flesh: level 16.
.45 Colt Flesh: level 25.
7.62×54mmR Flesh: level 28.
.45 ACP Flesh: level 48.
.308 Winchester Flesh: level 65.
.50 AE Flesh: level 95.
Where confirmed, current community references also commonly track the permanent Flesh-ammunition unlock at around $5,000 per caliber.
That does not mean you should unlock every Flesh caliber.
If you never use .45 Colt, buying its ammunition specialization provides little value.
Unlock the caliber you actually play.
Armor-Piercing ammunition reverses the Flesh-round trade. It gives up some effectiveness against completely exposed body parts in exchange for much better performance when bullets encounter armor. As expensive protection becomes more common, AP becomes increasingly valuable because it reduces how strongly enemy plates can distort your weapon's normal time-to-kill.
Current ballistics references describe AP as gaining effectiveness against body armor and vehicles while losing some damage against unprotected flesh.
That makes AP especially attractive when fighting:
Medium Armor.
Heavy Armor.
Super Heavy Armor.
Armored targets.
Late-progression players.
Well-funded squads.
Players repeatedly holding expensive Control Zone positions.
If the server is full of people wearing serious protection, your normal rifle can begin feeling much weaker.
Often the weapon did not change.
The opponents did.
AP is the ammunition answer to that situation.
The word “Armor-Piercing” can make players assume AP is simply a premium damage upgrade. It is not. Against unarmored flesh, AP can deal less effective damage than Standard or Flesh. Its advantage appears when the target's armor is actually interfering with your shots.
That means loading AP against a server filled with cheap recovery kits can be wasteful.
You pay more.
You may give up soft-target effectiveness.
And the special penetration advantage has nothing meaningful to defeat.
This is why ammunition choice should be based on expected target protection, not price or rarity.
Expensive does not automatically mean better.
Unlike Flesh ammunition, many AP variants sit very deep in WARDOG progression. That is intentional: players begin with Standard, gain specialized Flesh options earlier, and only much later gain broad access to ammunition designed to defeat high-end protection.
Community progression tracking places the earliest major AP unlock around:
7.62×39mm AP: approximately WARDOG level 63.
9×19mm AP: around level 75.
Other AP variants arrive later.
Two values are directly confirmed by BULKHEAD's official Season 1 changelog:
7.62×54mm AP: moved from level 83 to WARDOG level 82.
5.56×45mm AP: moved from level 85 to WARDOG level 83.
This is important because some community databases still show the previous 83/85 values.
For Season 1, the official live changelog takes priority.
Later community-tracked AP examples include:
.45 Colt around level 110.
.45 ACP around level 120.
.50 AE around level 130.
.308 Winchester around level 140.
AP is therefore a long-term account progression reward.
The cost difference between Standard and AP becomes significant when you carry several boxes or fire a high-volume weapon. Ammo should therefore be budgeted as part of the loadout instead of treated as a tiny purchase you make after buying everything else.
Current community-recorded examples include:
5.56×45mm
Standard: approximately $15 per 10 rounds.
Flesh: approximately $25 per 10.
AP: approximately $40 per 10.
9×19mm
Standard: roughly $1 per round.
Flesh: roughly $1.50.
AP: roughly $2.
7.62×54mmR
Standard: approximately $30 per 5 rounds.
Flesh: approximately $55.
AP: approximately $90.
For some heavier calibers, community references report an even larger jump between Standard and AP.
That can completely change the economics of a weapon.
A high-fire-rate M249 firing premium 5.56 ammunition consumes money much faster than a rifle firing occasional controlled shots.
A marksman rifle may cost more per round but use far fewer bullets.
Do not compare only ammunition box prices.
Consider how fast your weapon consumes them.
If you want one simple rule, use Standard until you have a clear reason not to. Switch to Flesh when you deliberately want to punish exposed targets or unarmored body zones. Switch to AP when enemy protection has become common enough that armor performance matters more than maximum damage against bare flesh.
The decision can be simplified:
Standard: Unknown enemies.
Flesh: Soft enemies or deliberate limb targeting.
AP: Armored enemies.
That sounds simple because it is.
The difficult part is correctly reading the battlefield.
New players already need to learn recoil, maps, armor, positioning, cash management, Control Zone behavior, and three-team awareness. Standard ammo removes one unnecessary variable while remaining effective against the widest range of targets.
Do not rush specialized ammunition because somebody calls it “meta.”
Learn:
Where you aim.
How often enemies wear armor.
How much ammo you consume.
Which weapons you actually enjoy.
Then specialize.
Standard also protects your early cash balance.
That matters more than squeezing out theoretical performance you may not yet use consistently.
Assault fights the widest range of targets at unpredictable distances. That makes Standard ideal for everyday rifle play. AP becomes more attractive once you are repeatedly facing Medium, Heavy, or Super Heavy armor around the Control Zone. Flesh is more situational because Assault players naturally fire many center-mass shots into the exact area body armor protects.
For T-21, Galil, or M4:
Standard is excellent.
Use AP later when armor becomes a persistent problem.
Use Flesh only if your aim strategy specifically supports it.
For AK74:
The same logic applies.
Do not make ammunition more complicated than necessary.
SMGs fight close enough that target selection becomes easier. If you can clearly see an armored torso, you can deliberately move your aim toward exposed areas. That gives Flesh rounds more practical value than they often have on a long-range rifle where precise limb targeting becomes difficult.
9×19mm Flesh also unlocks very early in current community progression at WARDOG level 6.
That makes it one of the first specialized ammo options players can experiment with.
For AMP-9, PP-19, or MP5:
Standard remains the safe default.
Flesh can be excellent against unarmored areas.
AP eventually becomes useful when armored close-range opponents are common.
For Super-45:
The same logic applies with .45 ACP, although those specialization unlocks come considerably later.
Check out some of our most popular WARDOGS services:
Recon weapons fire more slowly and every round matters, which makes ammunition selection especially important. Flesh can produce impressive unarmored damage but becomes frustrating when a high-value shot lands directly on protection. AP becomes much more attractive against armored targets, but several Recon-caliber AP unlocks sit extremely deep in WARDOG progression.
The SVD and SV98 use 7.62×54mmR.
BULKHEAD officially places that AP unlock at WARDOG 82 for Season 1.
The FAL, BMR-308, and MK22 use .308 Winchester.
Community tracking currently places .308 AP dramatically later, around WARDOG 140.
That means most Recon players will spend a very long time using Standard or Flesh.
Standard is generally the safer choice.
A sniper shot is already a high-value event.
You do not want your ammunition becoming extremely weak simply because the target happened to wear armor over the area you hit.
Support players need to think more carefully about ammunition economy because belt-fed weapons can consume large quantities of rounds. AP may improve performance against armored infantry, but sustained automatic fire can turn premium ammunition into one of the biggest recurring costs in your entire loadout.
The M249 uses 5.56×45mm.
The PKM uses 7.62×54mmR.
Both can burn ammunition quickly.
If your job is suppressing entrances or maintaining long bursts:
Standard may be economically smarter.
If you know you are defending against heavily armored infantry:
AP becomes more defensible.
Do not load the most expensive ammunition automatically.
Your firing style matters.
Weapon progression gets most of the attention, but armor interaction means ammunition can sometimes change a fight more than upgrading the gun itself. Buying a premium rifle and then loading ammunition poorly suited to the enemy can waste much of the advantage you paid for.
Consider the decision process.
Enemy is lightly equipped?
Your weapon probably does not need expensive AP.
Enemy is heavily armored?
The extra money spent on the rifle may not compensate for constantly dumping Standard or Flesh into strong armor.
This is why good WARDOGS players think about:
Weapon.
Ammo.
Armor.
All together.
Not separately.
Current community analysis of the shipped ballistics snapshot shows armor applying reductions only to covered zones. That means an enemy's armor tier matters most when your shots actually hit those protected areas. Arms and legs remain exposed to direct flesh damage in the current model.
The same dataset currently tracks approximate body-armor reductions of:
30% at Level 1.
40% at Level 2.
55% at Level 3.
65% at Level 4.
These values come from community analysis of a shipped data snapshot rather than an official studio damage guide, so balance patches may change them.
Still, the practical rule is important.
Look at where you are shooting.
Not only what ammunition you loaded.
AP improves your relationship with armor, but headshots and other strong hit locations remain valuable. WARDOGS uses different damage multipliers across head, torso, arms, and legs, so simply switching to AP does not erase the advantage of accurate shooting.
Community ballistics analysis currently tracks assault-rifle head damage at more than twice the middle-torso multiplier, with progressively lower values on arms, legs, hands, and feet.
That means you still want:
Good target placement.
Controlled bursts.
Headshots when practical.
The right ammunition helps.
Aim still wins fights.
Carrying Standard plus a specialized ammunition type gives you flexibility, especially during a long life where enemy equipment changes. The drawback is inventory space and the practical difficulty of remembering which ammunition is currently loaded when a fight suddenly begins.
A simple mixed approach could be:
Standard as your primary ammunition.
One reserve box of AP for heavily armored encounters.
Or:
Standard plus Flesh for a close-range specialist.
But do not overcomplicate it.
If switching ammunition causes hesitation in every fight, simply using Standard may be better.
WARDOGS already has enough decisions happening at once.
Current community price records show tracer variants costing the same as the corresponding non-tracer load in confirmed calibers. The tradeoff is tactical rather than financial: tracers make your fire easier to observe, which can help teammates understand a firing lane but can also help enemies identify where shots are coming from.
Community ammo references track tracer variants for Standard, Flesh, and AP at the same vendor price as their non-tracer equivalent where confirmed.
That makes tracers interesting for:
Support gunners.
Team fire coordination.
Visible suppression.
They may be less attractive for:
Recon.
Hidden firing positions.
Players trying to remain difficult to locate.
A free tracer is still not a free tactical decision.
Most conventional calibers use Standard, Flesh, and AP as their primary families. Current community ammunition databases list 12 Gauge with an additional Rifled Slug option, which means shotgun players need to treat ammunition selection separately from the normal rifle and SMG logic.
Current community references list:
Standard.
Flesh.
AP.
Rifled Slug.
for 12 Gauge, while also warning that some shotgun unlock details remain incomplete or less confidently confirmed.
So do not copy a 5.56 ammo strategy directly onto a shotgun.
Different system.
Different engagement profile.
Ammunition is a recurring cost, and WARDOGS rewards sustainable loadouts. A premium ammo choice that makes every death significantly more expensive can reduce your long-term progression if you begin running out of cash for armor, vehicles, medical gear, or even the weapon itself.
Imagine two players.
Player A buys:
Premium rifle.
Premium armor.
AP ammunition.
Large reserve.
Expensive attachments.
Player B buys:
T-21.
Light Armor.
Standard ammunition.
Practical reserve.
If Player A survives and wins multiple difficult armored fights, the investment can make sense.
If both die immediately?
Player B loses dramatically less.
Ammo belongs inside your risk calculation.
Players frequently prepare for an imaginary twenty-minute firefight and carry far more ammunition than their average life ever consumes. This becomes particularly expensive with AP and heavier calibers. Track your real usage and adjust the next loadout accordingly.
If you normally fire 70 rounds:
Do not automatically carry 300.
If you are an LMG gunner defending a fixed position:
A larger reserve makes sense.
If you are Recon:
You may need surprisingly little.
Loadout efficiency begins with honest usage.
Late unlock does not mean universal upgrade. AP gives up soft-target performance to improve armored-target effectiveness. If the enemy has no meaningful protection, you may be spending more money for a specialization you do not need.
Use AP against armor.
Not because the label sounds premium.
If your normal aim lands directly on the enemy's armored torso, Flesh ammunition can repeatedly hit its biggest weakness. Either change your target placement or change ammunition.
Do not use a specialized round without using the strategy that makes it effective.
An extra dollar or two per bullet looks insignificant until an SMG or LMG fires hundreds of rounds.
Calculate by magazine.
Then by life.
Premium ammunition adds up quickly.
Current Flesh unlocks commonly cost around $5,000 per caliber. Unlocking ammunition for weapons you almost never use simply converts cash into menu completion rather than battlefield value.
Buy for your main weapons first.
Season 1 officially moved 7.62×54mm AP and 5.56×45mm AP. Old community tables may still show the previous levels.
Use:
7.62×54mm AP – WARDOG 82.
5.56×45mm AP – WARDOG 83.
Armor protects zones, not the entire body. Flesh rounds can still punish exposed areas. The challenge is hitting those areas consistently enough for the strategy to be worthwhile.
This is especially practical at close range.
Bypassing armor is not the same thing as receiving the strongest body-part multiplier. Current ballistics data gives limbs lower raw multipliers than torso and head zones. Flesh limb targeting works because you avoid armor, not because legs inherently receive bonus damage.
That difference matters.
The three main conventional ammunition families are Standard, Flesh Damage, and Armor-Piercing. Community guides typically refer to them as FMJ, HP, and AP. Most major calibers use this structure, while 12 Gauge also includes shotgun-specific options such as Rifled Slug.
Standard is the strongest default because it performs consistently against mixed targets without the extreme armored-target weakness of Flesh or the specialized soft-target tradeoff and higher cost of AP.
That does not mean Standard wins every specific matchup.
It means it asks the fewest questions before you pull the trigger.
AP becomes increasingly valuable when your bullets repeatedly hit Medium, Heavy, or Super Heavy protection. Against completely exposed flesh, however, AP gives up some of the damage advantage that more general or flesh-focused ammunition can provide.
Use it when armor is the problem.
Flesh ammunition is powerful when shots land on unarmored body areas. Its performance falls sharply when armor absorbs the impact, so it is strongest for players who deliberately choose exposed hit locations or expect lightly equipped enemies.
Flesh is not bad.
Using Flesh incorrectly is bad.
Standard is inexpensive, available immediately, and works against the widest mix of opponents. New players should learn WARDOGS' normal gunplay before spending heavily on specialized ammunition.
The M4's 5.56×45mm ammunition is inexpensive enough in Standard form for everyday use. Flesh can work for specialized soft-target or exposed-limb strategies, while AP becomes the better choice when armored enemies dominate your fights.
BULKHEAD currently places the 5.56 AP unlock at WARDOG level 83 for Season 1.
Check out some of our most popular WARDOGS services:
The MP5's short-range fighting makes exposed-area targeting easier, so Flesh ammunition can make sense for skilled Medic players. Standard remains the flexible option, while AP becomes relevant much later against armored enemies.
Community prices currently track 9×19mm at around $1 per Standard round, $1.50 for Flesh, and $2 for AP.
The SVD already deals strong base damage, and Standard 7.62×54mmR avoids the severe armored-target weakness that Flesh can introduce. AP becomes particularly attractive for high-level players facing serious protection.
Season 1 officially places 7.62×54mm AP at WARDOG 82.
Current ballistics-snapshot analysis shows body armor applying protection to covered torso zones rather than arms and legs. This is why exposed body areas remain relevant when fighting armored opponents.
Tracer variants are currently recorded at the same vendor price as their equivalent normal ammunition type. The drawback is visibility rather than money, because tracers can reveal the direction of your fire.
BULKHEAD officially moved 5.56 AP from level 85 to 83 in the Season 1 changelog.
BULKHEAD officially moved the 7.62×54mm AP unlock from level 83 to 82.
Ammunition is one of the easiest WARDOGS systems to ignore.
It is also one of the easiest ways to make a perfectly good weapon feel terrible.
The basic rules are simple.
Standard is your default.
Use it when you do not know what the next enemy is wearing.
It is balanced.
It is relatively cheap.
It works against mixed targets.
Flesh is your specialist soft-target option.
Use it when opponents are lightly equipped or when you can deliberately hit body areas that armor does not cover.
It can be extremely dangerous.
But putting Flesh rounds directly into heavy plate is exactly what the ammunition is worst at doing.
Armor-Piercing is your specialist anti-armor option.
Use it when expensive armor is becoming common and your normal rounds are taking too many hits to finish protected enemies.
But remember:
AP is not automatically the highest-damage ammunition.
Its advantage is fighting protection.
It is also expensive.
And several AP calibers unlock extremely late.
That leads to the best general rule for almost every player:
Start with Standard.
Then ask what problem you are actually experiencing.
Are unarmored enemies escaping close-range fights?
Consider Flesh.
Are heavily armored enemies absorbing too many torso hits?
Consider AP.
Is neither problem happening consistently?
Stay with Standard.
You should also think about the weapon itself.
An MP5 burns ammunition quickly.
A sniper rifle does not.
An M249 firing long bursts can make premium bullets expensive extremely fast.
A careful Recon player may only fire a handful of rounds during the same period.
Ammo cost is therefore not just:
“How expensive is one bullet?”
It is:
How many of these bullets does my playstyle consume before I die?
Finally, do not forget armor coverage.
WARDOGS does not treat every body hit identically.
Head.
Torso.
Arms.
Legs.
Armor.
Ammo.
All of them interact.
The strongest ammunition choice is therefore the one that matches both:
what the enemy is wearing
and
where you are actually hitting them.
That is why Standard, Flesh, and Armor-Piercing can all be the correct answer.
They simply answer different problems.
Because WARDOGS remains in Early Access, ammunition prices, damage interactions, armor values, and community-tracked unlock requirements can continue changing. BULKHEAD has officially confirmed the Season 1 changes to 5.56×45mm AP and 7.62×54mm AP, while many per-caliber prices and other ammunition unlocks remain community-recorded. Use current in-game values whenever a future patch conflicts with older guides.
Players who want help progressing their WARDOG level, unlocking higher-tier gear, or building the cash needed for stronger equipment can also explore WARDOGS services through BoostRoom.
More Reads
Pilot is one of the most demanding and expensive roles in WARDOGS, but a skilled helicopter pilot can move entire squads, deliver supplies, open unexpected attack routes, support FOBs, and eventually unlock powerful armed helicopters.
Read more
Driver is one of the most important long-term progression roles in WARDOGS because transporting players, moving supplies, operating ground vehicles, and supporting the frontline can unlock everything from basic trucks and fast buggies to armored transports, weaponized vehicles, and eventually the Heavy Tank.
Read more
Recon in WARDOGS is much more than sitting on a distant hill with a sniper rifle. The strongest Recon players spot infantry and vehicles, identify enemy fortifications, control long sightlines, provide accurate range information, eliminate priority targets, and reposition before the enemy can hunt them down.
Read more
Support is one of the most influential roles in WARDOGS because it can change the battlefield instead of simply fighting on it. A good Support player can build Forward Operating Bases, fortify important positions, repair friendly vehicles, maintain logistics, counter armor and aircraft, and level through useful team actions even without chasing infantry kills.
Read more
