Alright, guys, so I spent the last few days diving deep into Warzone, trying to figure out the REAL weapon tier list. You know, not just what some YouTuber says, but what actually works in the game, in those sweaty, high-pressure situations. So, here’s how I went about it, and what I found.
Step 1: Picked EVERYTHING Up
First, I just played. A LOT. And I made a rule: I had to pick up and use every gun I found, even the ones I normally avoid like the plague. I’m talking pistols, shotguns, even that weird crossbow thing. I wanted zero bias going in.

Step 2: Took Serious Notes
After each match, I started jotting down notes. Not just “this gun feels good,” but stuff like:
- Time-to-kill (TTK): How quickly did I drop someone? Did it feel consistent?
- Recoil: Was I fighting the gun more than the enemy?
- Range: At what distance did the gun start to feel useless?
- Ammo: Did I run out constantly?
- Versatility: Could I use it in close quarters AND at a distance?
I even made little doodles of the recoil patterns. Nerd alert, I know!
Step 3: Hit the Practice Range
Next, I spent some quality time in the practice range. This was less about killing bots and more about really understanding the guns. I tested:
- Damage drop-off: How much weaker did the gun get at different ranges?
- Bullet velocity: How fast did the bullets travel?
- Recoil control with different attachments: Which muzzle brake actually worked? Which grip made a difference?
This part was tedious, but super helpful.
Step 4: Back to Real Fights
Armed with my notes and practice range data, I went back into real matches. This time, I was more focused. I’d pick up a gun and think, “Okay, I know this gun has high recoil, so I need to burst fire.” Or, “This gun is great at close range, so I need to push buildings.”
Step 5: The Spreadsheet (of Doom)
Finally, I dumped all my notes and observations into a giant spreadsheet. I rated each gun on the factors I mentioned earlier (TTK, recoil, etc.), and then gave them an overall score. It wasn’t super scientific, but it was based on my actual experience.
It felt like a true test, from picking every gun, to taking detail notes, pratice range, and real fights. Finally, I could get my tier list!