TOOLS
WARDOGS tools
2 calculators help you build a kit and budget repeated deployments. Use the recorded beta prices or enter the final prices shown in your own vendor.
Loadout Planner
Select compatible weapons, gear and ammunition, enter your current cash, and save or share the build. Recorded prices come from weapons and equipment and gear. Unknown prices stay incomplete until you add your own vendor price.
Cost of a Death
The planner prices a kit once. This prices it every life: what the kit costs against your own earnings estimate, and how many purchases your balance can fund. It checks whether you can buy the first kit before using future earnings.
Not built, and why
- Is there a mortar calculator?
- No, and there is no plan to fake one. A mortar calculator needs ranges, elevation tables and dispersion figures, and none of that has been published anywhere — not by BULKHEAD, not in a beta guide, not in a screenshot. A calculator built on invented ballistics would return a wrong number with the confidence of a right one. It ships the day someone publishes real values to compute from.
- Is there a can-I-run-it check?
- No. System requirements exist only as prose — see the system requirements guide — not as a structured dataset a tool could compare your PC against. A real check needs the requirements broken into comparable fields (CPU, GPU, RAM, storage, each at minimum and recommended), which nobody has published in that shape.
- Is there a tier list?
- No. Ranking weapons by value needs damage, time-to-kill and hit rates, and none of those has been published. A list ranked on price alone would rank on price while looking like it ranked on value, which is a worse failure than not having one — the reader cannot see which it did.
- Is there an interactive map?
- No. Not one map, region or Control Zone has been named in official text, and a map tool needs place names before it needs anything else. The names in circulation come from beta builds by way of other sites' pages, which is not a record this site will build on.
What is published about hardware lives in prose, not a dataset — see System requirements.