Popular video game publisher Activision was reportedly forced to take down the PC version of Call of Duty: WWII, owing to ...

Activision last week brought offline the Microsoft Store version of Call of Duty: WWII as the company was investigating ...

A critical Remote Code Execution (RCE) vulnerability in Call of Duty: WWII has prompted its removal from digital PC ...

Activision has taken Call of Duty: WW2 offline while they investigate "reports of an issue" that likely refers to a recent spree of PC hacks.

Activision has suddenly brought the Microsoft PC version of Call of Duty WW2 offline, right as the community reports a mass hacking problem.

Call of Duty: World War 2 recently faced a major issue shortly after being added to Xbox Game Pass, prompting the developers to take it offline on the PC Microsoft Store.

The Call of Duty team has temporarily taken the PC edition of WWII offline to investigate the exploits, but refuses to outright explain to players what the "issue" is.

Microsoft just pulled Call of Duty: WWII from their PC Game Pass service thanks to hackers launching malicious code on other players' PCs.

Call of Duty World War 2 was one of the most successful titles in the entire franchise. There is no doubt that fans became immensely happy after the game became available on Xbox Game Pass.

The latest wave of reports indicates that Call of Duty World War 2 players have fallen victim to unexpected Remote Code Execution (RCE) exploits from hackers.

2017’s Call of Duty release, WWII, is now available through Xbox Game Pass, however, PC players are being warned to stay away in light of hackers and their dangerous actions.

Call of Duty: WW2 is deemed "not safe" to play on PC due to dangerous hacks, despite just being added to Xbox Game Pass.