The mobile version of Call of Duty: Warzone will be officially delisted from app stores by Monday. The mobile version of the popular multiplayer shooter was released on March 20 of last year, making it barely over a year old at the time of its discontinuation. Despite not being out for long, Activision has decided that it will not be continuing to fully the mobile game after this brief period, indicating a lack of engagement and interest from the Warzone player base.

In a statement shared on the Warzone Mobile X , Activision writes that the game "has not met our expectations with mobile-first players," making it not worth the effort to continue developing and ing it. As a result, Warzone Mobile will be removed from mobile storefronts on iOS and Android devices by Monday, May 19.

What's Next For Warzone Mobile?

The Game Will Be Delisted By Monday

Activision is wasting no time in sunsetting Warzone Mobile, with the game's end being implemented immediately. Activision will cease adding content and porting seasonal content to the mobile game. Players can no longer buy in-game currency (Points or Black Cell) in-game, and any unused points will remain on s' s for redemption in the non-mobile versions of the title.

The game and all its social features will be delisted from Google Play and the Apple App Store on Monday, May 19, making tomorrow the last day that it will be able from the app stores. As detailed on the Activision website, Warzone Mobile will still be playable beyond that point, with access to online matchmaking and cross-progression with existing content in shared inventories.

CoD: Warzone Just Wasn't Clicking For Mobile Fans

Call Of Duty's Other Mobile Title Is Still Available

There are plenty of multiplayer shooters on PC and consoles, but to make a game like Call of Duty: Warzone work well on the smaller screens of mobile devices takes a lot more work. It seems that in this case, there just wasn't enough overlap between Warzone players and mobile gamers to make full-scale for the mobile version worthwhile.

In fact, judging from the comments on the announcement, many CoD fans weren't even aware that there was a mobile version of Call of Duty: Warzone, with news of its cancellation coming as even more of a surprise. The game also had some general downfalls, struggling with battery drain issues and aggressive monetization practices that doomed the title before it got a chance to get off the ground.

That said, the Call of Duty: Mobile app remains unaffected, and Activision is encouraging Warzone fans to switch over to that mobile experience instead. Activision acknowledges that news of Call of Duty: Warzone Mobile shutting down "may be disappointing," but ultimately, this may be the best move for the studio.

UPDATE: 2025/05/17 11:19 EST BY BEN BROSOFSKY

Correction

This article has been updated to clarify that Warzone Mobile matchmaking will remain available after the game is delisted.

Source: Warzone Mobile, Activision