New Warzone bunker locations - where to find the WW2 bunkers
There are new bunkers in Warzone, and here are all the locations
Warzone bunkers are back for Season 6, with new bunker locations spread out all across the map, incorporating hidden new underground labyrinths from the 1940s, full of weapons, loot and more. But where to find these new bunkers in Warzone? These new Vanguard themed spots offer both a place to hide and acquire special gear, as well as likely give hints about what to expect from Call of Duty Vanguard.
It's worth mentioning at time of writing that these new bunkers in Warzone aren't as busy as you'd think, though it's possible that this will increase as more players find out about them. However, because they're full of nothing more than loot, it means that there isn't a huge advantage in getting to them second or third when all the money's gone and the best guns are taken. Still, they can make for a good place to take cover, stand against opponents, or even camp, if you're not too picky about pride. Read on to find all the Warzone bunker locations, and how you can actually get inside them.
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Warzone new bunker locations
The new Season 6 update has added three new Warzone bunkers to the map, with entrances that can be found at the following locations:
- East of Airport
- North-East of the Array and South of Salt Mine
- North-East of Boneyard
Each Warzone bunker has two entrances, and they're always marked by the same things - one is always a rappel point under a series of stacked red shipping containers, and the other is a small fissure in the ground that players can drop down through to reveal a set of descending stairs. Each bunker has these two connections to the surface world, and can only be accessed through these points.
This means you'll need to find one to get inside - likely the red containers, as they're a lot easier to spot from a distance. The map images we've used below will show you the locations of the red containers specifically, though we've also explained where the fissures will be in relation to them.
Airport bunker location
The first of these bunkers is on the East side of the Airport, the containers visible at the far-right end of the runway, just past the tarmac and on the grass. The fissure, meanwhile, is a little South-by-Southeast of that, marked on the map by a cluster of rocks and closer to the roads.
Array bunker location
The Array bunker is to the North-East of the main structure, in a relatively nondescript bit of grassland overlooking a road with the Salt Mine area further to the North. At least, that's where to find the red container entrance - to find the fissure crack, you need to cross the road and keep going North-East to the South side of the little cluster of buildings beyond.
Boneyard bunker location
The Boneyard bunker is very easy to spot, going by the red container structure. Simply leave Boneyard by any of the Eastern entrances, and it's about halfway up, just between Boneyard and the cluster of warehouses to the North-East. The fissure is further in that direction, basically on the opposite side of the nameless warehouses, and surrounded by a cluster of trees that partially obscure it.
Warzone bunker codes
For those expecting to need some sort of code to get inside the Warzone bunkers, you'll be pleasantly surprised, as they're open to the public, no password or special knowledge needed. One entrance is a rappel point and the other an unlocked door, so you can get inside without any additional struggle.
What's inside the Warzone bunkers?
At time of writing, the Warzone bunkers don't have anything that'll set the world on fire, but they do have the usual stuff you'll want while playing - chests, loose guns, money, ammo, equipment and so on. It's not any better than the regular gear pool, but there's a fair amount of it to be found, so it might be worth checking out if you're close and think it might be safe.
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Joel Franey is a writer, journalist, podcaster and raconteur with a Masters from Sussex University, none of which has actually equipped him for anything in real life. As a result he chooses to spend most of his time playing video games, reading old books and ingesting chemically-risky levels of caffeine. He is a firm believer that the vast majority of games would be improved by adding a grappling hook, and if they already have one, they should probably add another just to be safe. You can find old work of his at USgamer, Gfinity, Eurogamer and more besides.