A controversial Call of Duty: Warzone skin saw its name and description changed by developer Infinity Ward in an update released earlier today
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare and Warzone players used to be able to equip operator Wayne āD-Dayā Davis with a unique skin named āBorder Warā which, when combined with its description, seemed to glorify the United Statesā militarized policing of its border with Mexico. āShow them the errors of their ways and make them pay,ā is awful intense, especially when the real-life American government is routinely caging children.

The skin is now known as āHome on the Rangeā and references deer and antelope in its description, an homage to the classic western folk song of the same name. D-Day still sports a large police patch while wearing this outfit, for whatever reasonāhis extensive military history doesnāt include a stint in law enforcement as far as I can tellābut itās better than nothing.
This is the second change Infinity Ward has made to Warzone cosmetics in the last month. The developer previously removed the āOKā emote in late June, which is almost assuredly a response to the gestureās popularity among white nationalists. Unlike with that emote removal, however, Call of Duty fans largely seem to be fine (or at least understand) why folks took issue with the āBorder Warā skin.
That said, Iām sure someone out there will cry foul, in which case I would just ask them to be satisfied with the rest of the militaristic propaganda in Call of Duty.