Altered Suppression is the kind of blueprint where the more you look at it, the more questions you slowly acquire. The more you look at it, the more there is to look at, you know? The more you look at Altered Suppression, the more you appreciate it. It isn’t sticking to one strict theme, it isn’t trying to do too much, and yet, somehow, it manages to do a lot more than many of the blueprints in Warzone altogether.
The Oak & Shield stock goes for a sharp black finish with a white skull plastered over it. Simple, and straightforward. Moving up from that, though, is the center of the weapon: Autumn colors of orange, yellow, grey, and white are painted in wavy fashion, almost representing dying leaves on a tree. From there, the weapon continues back into its pure black coating until it reaches muzzle brake attachment.
The name Altered Suppression could be a reference to the weapon’s changing designs, or it could be an extraordinarily niche reference. Either way, its design is one of a kind in more ways than one
Altered Suppression was released in season 1 of Warzone as part of the Prairie Fire bundle.