Dr Disrespect uninstalls Warzone 2 after “awful” Season 1 Reloaded update

Joseph Pascoulis
warzone 2 season 1 reloaded dr disrespect

Popular streamer Hershal ‘Dr Disrespect’ Beahm has uninstalled Warzone 2 after being done with the Season 1 Reloaded update.

Despite the Warzone 2 Season 1 Reloaded update bringing a bunch of bug fixes, balance changes, and content such as the new Chimera Assault Rifle and the Warzone Cup LTM, Dr Disrespect has uninstalled the game once again.

Prior to the update, the Doc claimed that the patch would need to be a big one to keep him and other players interested, as the streamer has been largely dissatisfied with the state of the game since launch.

Unfortunately, the Warzone 2 Season 1 Reloaded patch hasn’t done it for Dr Disrespect, expressing major frustration during his December 14 stream which ended in him uninstalling the game.

In the stream that was eventually cut short, Dr Disrespect was searching for a win in Warzone 2 when after he was killed said “I’m over this f*cking game…I’m probably not going to be playing that game (Warzone 2) ever again.”

Then, the 2x Champion goes to uninstall the game on Steam (3:31:20), saying “I gotta f***ing get rid of it man, I just can’t play it anymore.”

Throughout the stream, Dr Disrespect had many issues with the game, including crashing while trying to play the new Warzone Cup LTM and not enjoying the looting system, saying “looting is f***ing awful” (1:44:30).

After uninstalling the game, the Doc explains by saying that he’s “just not having fun” and that it’s “one of those games where it only takes like one or two games and you’re already in a bad mood, you know, it’s just not a good Call of Duty.”

We’ll have to wait and see if Dr Disrespect comes back to Warzone 2, but it’s clear that the streamer is looking for something else to play, ending the stream by looking at various games on Steam.


For more on Call of Duty: Warzone 2, check out the major Self Revive nerf and how long Modern Warfare 2’s Raids are.

Image Credits: Activision