Support a great cause and earn some rewards at the same time
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2Season 2 continues to offer players plenty of content to purchase and unlock. One of the most heartwarming DLC bundles you can get is theCall of DutyEndowment Protector Pack. With it, you not only get 10 items, but the satisfaction of helping someone in need.
Modern Warfare 2Endowment Protector Pack, explained
Modern Warfare 2continues the trend of helping real-life military veterans in the US and UK via theCall of DutyEndowment initiative. The goal of this charity organization, formed by Activision, is to help unemployed and underemployed veterans find high-quality jobs. To fund this venture, Activision often offers cosmetic packs like the new Endowment Protector Pack. This cosmetic bundle includes items to use inModern Warfare 2Ranked Play matchesand beyond.
If you wish to help veterans in both the US and UK find jobs, all you need to do is purchase this pack in the in-game store for $9.99 on all platforms. Note that you are unable to purchase this pack using the premium COD Points currency. Purchases of this pack have to be directly through the platform store of your choice, such as on thePlayStation Store.That said, if you buy one of these packs, 100% of the net proceeds from every purchase goes directly to helping veterans find work.
What you get in theCoDEndowment Protector Pack
If you purchase theMW2CoDEndowment Protector Pack, you’ll get 10 items in return. That is roughly equivalent to $1 per item, which is a solid deal. Here are all of the items you’ll receive in this cosmetic bundle:
Hutch is a new operator that debuted in this Endowment Pack. He is a soldier with a backstory that revolves around growing up playing video games and playing football before enlisting in the US Marines. He is in the reserve forces according to the in-game lore, and you can play as him in all your matches.
The two weapon blueprints are also notable additions in this pack. If you purchase this bundle, you’ll get these items and help contribute to the more than 110,000 veterans that have already been helped by theCall of DutyEndowment program.
