Homefront →
Drones are purchased with BP earned in-match. | Drone | BP | Use | |-------|-----|-----| | Recon | 100 | Marks enemies through walls | | Medic | 150 | Heals nearby teammates | | Assault (small) | 250 | Autofire rifle drone | | RC Bomb | 300 | Instant kill on vehicle or group | | Stinger (turret) | 400 | Deployable auto-turret | | Mortar | 500 | Launches artillery strikes |
Pro tip: The Stinger turret placed at a choke point near your spawn can lock down an area for minutes.
| Type | Best (US) | Best (KPA) | Why | |------|-----------|------------|-----| | AR | M4A1 | K2 | Low recoil, fast reload | | SMG | SCAR PDW | K7 | High ROF, good for CQB | | LMG | M249 | K3 | 200-round mag, bipod | | Sniper | M110 DMR | SVD | 2-shot kill, semi-auto | | Shotgun | 870 MCS | USAS-12 | One-shot kill up close | | Pistol | M9 | DP-51 | Reliable backup | | Launcher | AT4 | RPG-7 | Lock-on vs. dumb fire |
Unique weapon: Crossbow (single-player only) – silent, retrievable bolts, one-shot headshot. Homefront
Historically, the homefront was defined by sacrifice and production. During the 1940s, victory gardens produced 40% of the nation's vegetables. Rationing wasn't a lifestyle choice; it was a patriotic duty.
Today, the concept has shifted from production for war to protection from stress. The modern homefront is where we manage the invisible labor of life: the mortgage payments, the childcare logistics, the eldercare coordination, and the emotional regulation that keeps a household running.
The pandemic of 2020-2023 was a stark reminder that the homefront can become a frontline overnight. Schools became dining rooms. Offices became closets. The boundary between public duty and private sanctuary evaporated. Those who survived that era with their sanity intact didn't necessarily have more money or space; they had better systems. Drones are purchased with BP earned in-match
Today, for the 2.4 million military spouses and children in the United States, the Homefront is a very specific, very lonely place.
Since the advent of the All-Volunteer Force (AVF) in 1973, the burden of war has shifted from the general population to 1% of the nation. For most Americans, the War on Terror was a scrolling headline. For the military Homefront, it was 20 years of deployments, missed birthdays, PCS (Permanent Change of Station) moves every 24 months, and the quiet terror of a chaplain or officer knocking at the door.
The modern Homefront struggles with three silent epidemics: For this community, the Homefront isn't a metaphor
For this community, the Homefront isn't a metaphor for unity; it is a 2 AM panic attack, a leaking roof in substandard military housing, and the daily negotiation of "When does Daddy come home?"
When we hear the word "Homefront," our minds often snap to a specific historical reel: grainy black-and-white footage of women in polka-dotted bandanas tightening rivets on bomber planes, children collecting tin foil for the war effort, or families peering through blackout curtains at a starless sky. This imagery, primarily rooted in the World War II era, has defined the term for nearly a century.
But to limit the Homefront to history books is to miss its profound relevance today. The homefront isn't just a relic of total war; it is a living, breathing ecosystem. It is the emotional epicenter of the family, the economic engine of the community, and the psychological anchor in a world that feels increasingly chaotic.
Whether you are a military spouse managing a solo household during deployment, a remote worker trying to separate "office" from "living room," or a parent trying to build resilience in an uncertain economy, your homefront matters. Here is how to understand, protect, and fortify it.
