Warzone devs make it easier to collect souls in Haunting event

Ryan Lemay
Operator skin in Haunting event.

As part of The Haunting event, the Warzone devs released a small update to expedite the soul-collecting process.

Players drop a Soul anytime they’re eliminated in MW2 or Warzone’s Haunting event. Unlike previous events, the Souls are automatically added, excising the need to visit a Buy Station in WZ or DMZ. Souls can be traded for cosmetic items such as weapon skins, charms, calling cards, etc.

Collecting 10 items rewards an exclusive Roze skin, and 15 items unlock a new Konig skin. On October 24, the devs finally revealed the final six Soul Capture rewards. This includes the animated Ghoulie camo, which can be unlocked in exchange for 1000 souls.

Players may feel as though 1000 souls is a little daunting on paper. But, fortunately, the devs just made the whole process a whole lot less stressful.

Warzone devs simplify Soul Capture event

On October 24, the Warzone devs announced: “We’ve just released an update that increases the drop rate and match cap of Souls for the remainder of the Soul Capture event.”

It’s unclear what exactly this update entails, but players discovered on their own how big of a difference the change makes.

One community member claimed the Soul match cap has been increased to 18 in Multiplayer, 25 in DMZ, and 30 in battle royale matches.

Most suggestions pointed toward playing Shipment matches as the fastest way to acquire souls. Players also suggested going into a Massive Resurgence game, opening crates, and then backing out after reaching the match cap.

As part of the Carry Forward program, players can use the Ghoulie camo on their weapons in Modern Warfare 3.

The Haunting event ends on November 6, so players need to get going soon if they haven’t started collecting Souls yet. For more, stay locked into the rest of our Warzone coverage.

About The Author

Ryan is a former games writer for Dexerto. Ryan graduated from Ithaca College in 2021 with a sports media degree and a journalism minor. He gained experience as a writer for the Morning Times newspaper before joining Dexerto as a games writer. He mainly writes about first-person shooters, including Call of Duty and Battlefield, but he is also a big FIFA fan.