Attachments are where a good WARDOGS loadout becomes a great one — the right muzzle, optic, grip and magazine turn a stock rifle into a gun tuned for exactly the range you’re fighting at. But every attachment costs money out of your $10,000, so knowing which ones are worth it matters. We pulled all 42 attachments and their real prices straight from the WARDOGS game files, so here’s what each slot does and which picks earn their cost.
Want to bolt attachments onto a specific gun and see the running total? Use our free WARDOGS Attachment Database and price the whole kit in the Loadout Builder.
The four attachment slots
WARDOGS attachments fall into four categories: Muzzles (7 options), Optics (8), Foregrips (4) and Magazines (23). You’ll spend the most thought on muzzle and optic — they change how the gun behaves and how far you can reliably fight.
Muzzles — suppress or brake
Muzzle devices split into two jobs: brakes that cut recoil for faster follow-up shots, and suppressors that hide your muzzle flash and keep you off the enemy’s radar when you fire. Suppressors are the pricier, more popular pick because staying invisible in a 100-player fight is worth a lot.
- CQB 74 Brake — $680: the cheapest muzzle and the only pure recoil brake. Great value if you’d rather control your spray than hide your flash.
- 12 Gauge Suppressor — $1,040: the budget suppressor (shotgun calibre).
- TGP-A Suppressor 5.45 — $1,190: the go-to can for 5.45 rifles like the AK74.
- Hexagon 762 / SG Multi-Caliber / PBS-4 — $1,210–$1,300: mid-tier suppressors covering the common calibres.
- GOL Multi-Caliber Suppressor — $1,800: the premium option — fits multiple calibres so you can move it between guns.
Verdict: if you can afford it, run a suppressor — the stealth is the single biggest force multiplier on a busy map. On an eco kit, the CQB 74 Brake at $680 keeps you shooting straight for less.
Optics — match the glass to the range
Your optic should match the map and loadout. Close-quarters on Zestafona? A red dot. Holding a tower over Bakurani’s Sunflower fields? High magnification. Overspending on a 10x scope for a warehouse brawl just slows your target acquisition.
- Holographic Sight — $620: the cheapest optic and the best close-range pick. Fast, clean, ideal for SMGs and CQB.
- 2.5x Combat Optic — $690: the all-round choice — enough magnification for mid-range without losing close-up speed.
- 4x Elcan Spectr — $800: the mid-to-long workhorse for assault rifles on the big maps.
- 6-10x Scope (MOA $1,050 / MRAD $1,200): the marksman glass — pair it with the FAL or SV98 for 800m+ engagements. MOA vs MRAD is down to which reticle you range with.
Verdict: the 2.5x Combat Optic ($690) is the best-value all-rounder. Only buy the 6-10x scopes if you’re running a genuine long-range build.
Foregrips — cheap recoil control
Foregrips are the cheapest way to make a rifle easier to hold on target, and there are only four:
- RK6 Tactical Foregrip — $380: the bargain. At under $400 it’s an easy add to almost any loadout.
- AFG Angled Foregrip — $820: tuned for faster handling.
- TDG Vertical Foregrip — $1,000: maximum vertical recoil control for spray-heavy guns.
- Grip Pod — $1,500: the premium grip that doubles as a bipod for static support positions — natural on the M249 SAW.
Verdict: the RK6 at $380 is one of the best-value attachments in the game. Grab it on almost any automatic weapon.
Magazines — the cheapest upgrade you’ll make
Magazines are almost free and hugely impactful — more rounds before a reload means winning fights against multiple opponents. Standard mags cost as little as $10, and capacity upgrades are still cheap:
- AK74 30 RND — $35 / STANAG 30 RND — $55: standard capacity, pocket change.
- AK74 60 RND — $150: double capacity for sustained fights — excellent value.
- AK74 75 RND Drum — $200: a full drum for holding down a lane.
- M249 200 RND Box — $250: the belt that makes the SAW a suppression tool.
Verdict: always upgrade your magazine. A 60-round AK74 mag for $150 is one of the highest-impact dollars you’ll spend all match.
How to spend your attachment budget
A smart order of priority for most loadouts:
- Magazine first — it’s the cheapest and it directly wins fights. ($35–$200)
- Foregrip — the RK6 at $380 is nearly free recoil control.
- Optic — match it to your range; the 2.5x Combat Optic ($690) if unsure.
- Muzzle last — a suppressor is the luxury pick once the essentials are covered.
Price a full build against the $10,000 budget in the Loadout Builder, and see which guns each attachment fits in the Attachment Database.
WARDOGS attachments FAQ
How many attachments are in WARDOGS?
42 across four slots: 7 muzzles, 8 optics, 4 foregrips and 23 magazines — all extracted from the game files.
What’s the best-value attachment in WARDOGS?
The RK6 Tactical Foregrip ($380) and a capacity magazine ($150 for a 60-round AK74 mag) — both cheap, both directly improve your gunfights.
Are suppressors worth it in WARDOGS?
On busy maps, yes — hiding your muzzle flash keeps you off the enemy’s radar, which is worth the ~$1,200 on a full-budget loadout. On an eco kit, the $680 CQB 74 Brake is the smarter spend.
Which optic should I use?
Match it to the range: Holographic ($620) for close-quarters, 2.5x Combat Optic ($690) as the all-rounder, and a 6-10x scope for dedicated marksman builds. See our loadout guide for full kits.
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