Call of Duty New DLC Commemorates $2.5 Million Support to Military Veterans

Call of Duty publisher Activision announced a new DLC to the franchise following a massive donation to help military veterans find new jobs.

In a press release on Monday, Activision announced that its non-profit service Call of Duty Endowment received a generous $2.5 million gift to help at least 4,000 retired soldiers.

The donator was named Kenneth C. Griffin, founder and CEO of hedge fund firm Citadel. Griffin's donation was the "largest single private donation" the non-profit group has ever received in its 15 years of operations.

To celebrate the huge donation, Activision is rolling out its newest DLC, "Call of Duty Endowment Knight Recon: Tracer Pack" for Modern Warfare III (2023), Warzone, and Warzone Mobile.

All proceeds from the DLC will be given to the Call of Duty Endowment to further help more veterans in finding "high-quality, high-paying jobs."

Features Bundled in the Call of Duty Endowment DLC

The most notable addition in the "Knight Recon: Tracer Pack" is the brand new operator skins for Vanish and Lancer.

Two new blueprints will also be released: sniper "Silent Seige" and assault rifle "Veiled Vigilance."

Meanwhile, additional in-game accessories will style trident-inspired looks reminiscent of the Navy SEAL graduation badge.

Warzone Mobile will receive an additional "Call of Duty Endowment (C.O.D.E.) Regulator Pack" featuring a new female operator, Splicer, as well as new vehicle skin, calling card, operator skin, emblem, and more.

Both DLC packs are currently available on PlayStation, Xbox, Steam, iOS, and Android for $19.99.

Call of Duty to Host Fund-Raising Challenges for Veterans

In addition to the DLC pack, Activision announced that it will be holding off a new challenge event for Modern Warfare III and Warzone.

The event, "U Assist Veterans," which will be held from May 8 to 22, will be in partnership with The United Services Automobile Association, an insurance firm exclusively for military and retired servicemen.

A guaranteed $1 million from the event will go to 15,500 veterans in the US and the UK.