Now, Blizzard monthly active users have dipped further to 22 million players, as of 31st March.Īctivision will look to turn this around with the launch of the free-to-play Diablo Immortal, which is set to arrive for mobile and PC via open beta in June. Last November, we reported on how Blizzard's player engagement had dropped 13 percent year-on-year to 26 million players. Over on the Blizzard side of the business, monthly active users have continued their long decline. This year will also see the 'reveal' of a new Call of Duty Warzone 'experience' - though details on this are being kept vague. In March 2022, Activision had 100 million monthly active players - a third less than a year ago.Īctivision has acknowledged the fact Call of Duty revenues were down year-on-year - something it has blamed on both the poorer sales of 2021's flagship launch Vanguard versus 2020's Black Ops Cold War, but also on 'lower engagement' in the free-to-play Warzone.īut it's unclear where the missing 50 million players have departed from - whether they have given up on Warzone, or skipped the annual Call of Duty release, or a bit of both.Ĭan Activision turn things around? This year will see the launch of yet another new COD - and this time its a sequel to 2019's Modern Warfare. In March 2021, Activision had 150 million monthly active players across its games (at this point, a figure likely dominated by those playing Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War and Call of Duty Warzone).

Monthly active users of Activision games fell by a third over the past 12 months, the company has confirmed.

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