Battle Pass: Season IV

Get ready to rumble and boost your progress in the revamped Battle Pass, Commanders! The Fourth Season of this epic progression-based activity, comprising three Chapters, will run for 3 months, from Monday, March 15 at 04:00 PT | 06:00 CT | 07:00 ET, through Tuesday, June 22 at 00:30 PT | 02:30 CT | 03:30 ET. Showcase your skills in intense battles, dominate the battlefield, and get your hands on a host of sweet rewards!

Progressive Styles

The new Season features three brand-new progressive styles for the three Core Vehicles. You can get these unique skins for free as Base Rewards and upgrade from Level I to Level IV as you accrue Battle Pass Points and reach certain Progression Stages.

Level I

Steel cable: You can't go to Antarctica without a steel cable. Cracks in the ice, especially when covered with packed snow, can easily become death traps for a vehicle and its crew.

Level I

A chainsaw is a must-have tool in polar winter conditions. It allows for easily cutting snow that hardens into ice.

Level I

Searchlight. One cannot do without a searchlight in a search and rescue expedition. The view range is relatively good during polar nights, but visibility drops to zero in a blizzard.

Level I

Tracks with wideners spread out the pressure across a wider area—this improvement ensures better crossing capacity for heavy vehicles on surfaces such as marshes or snow. These elements have a rather short service life, but it won't be difficult to replace them if they are lost.

Level II

Mine plow supports. Their purpose on this expedition is to extend the support profile of the vehicle to keep it from sinking into snow and slipping into cracks.

Level II

Spare cable reel for the harpoon cannon.

Level II

Auxiliary searchlight. Judging from the records, the power system of a ship's signal searchlight was modernized to be able to work with the 24V on-board network.

Level II

Filter and ventilation unit with an integrated heater. It allows for maintaining a comfortable temperature in the fighting compartment at minimum fuel consumption when the main engine is turned off.

Level II

Additional fuel tanks. Arctic diesel fuel is closer to kerosene than diesel, with all the drawbacks such as a lower cetane number and lower lubricating properties.

Level III

In extremely low-temperature conditions, the excessive cooling of the engine makes it impossible to reach operating temperature even with closed thermostat valves, resulting in increased fuel consumption. Simple quilted tarpaulin screens help maintain the required temperature conditions.

Level III

An unexpected repair is impossible without a heat gun. Starting the engine at temperatures below 40 degrees Celsius without preliminary warming up is impossible as the engine oil is too thick.

Level III

Sledge trailer. It triples the transport capacity of the snowmobile and can help evacuate the crew in case of unexpected situations.

Level IV

A hard shell made of isolating material prevents the gun barrel from bending in harsh weather conditions thanks to its uniform heating-cooling along the entire circumference.

Level IV

A tarpaulin gun mantlet cover. One of the elements that seals the fighting compartment and helps reduce the influence of the external environment on the vehicle's combat performance.

Level IV

A can full of technical alcohol, which is an irreplaceable fuel additive in extremely low temperatures. It is needed for a cold start of the engine, and binds condensate in the fuel.

Level IV

Reliable start at extremely low temperatures. Amur snowmobile. Vehicle propelled by a modified Whirlwind boat engine with a maximum power of 25 h.p.

Historical Object 705A Polar Bear style

Level I

It is not yet clear why the Antarctic Expedition emblems were applied to the vehicle. Perhaps this is part of their original purpose? Anyway, a journey to the South Pole in tanks does not look like a typical peacetime operation.

Level I

Ammunition storage for the 40 mm Bofors anti-aircraft gun and a wooden ammo box. Used as storage for small items because there is no way to use them as intended. A canister with fuel for the burner. The tank has a diesel engine, so you can't use its fuel to light a gasoline stove. You have to use something more volatile.

Level I

Standard tracks equipped with wideners. They spread out the pressure across a larger area of snow and provide better crossing capacity.

Level II

The hydraulically driven winch is the second most important evacuation device on an expedition, in case the first one gets stuck or falls into a crack.

Level II

The pulley system provides an almost twofold increase in the tractive power of the winch with a double drop of the drawing speed.

Level II

An autogenous gas cutter allows for both warming up food and cutting metal of almost any thickness.

Level II

Gas for the torch, burner, and heat gun. This special gas mixture retains its properties even at extremely low temperatures.

Level II

Underwater diving equipment. It's hard to imagine a situation that requires a snorkel in Antarctica, but it doesn't weigh too much.

Level II

The Eliason Motor Toboggan snowmobile is intended for rescuing the crew and scouting the area if the convoy cannot move further.

Level III

DShK anti-aircraft machine-gun. Designed to operate in any weather conditions. Can be fully prepared to fire in 12 seconds.

Level III

A tent is a very unreliable shelter in Antarctica. It can instead serve as a temporary cover to perform field repairs.

Level III

Pressure ridge breaking device. Appears to be a non-standard tool that's hoisted from a winch. Designed to break small pressure ridges in the wheel space. Prevents the vehicle from becoming stuck on its belly.

Level III

Provisions and survival tools for unforeseen situations.

Level III

A ladder, skis, and ski poles. Will help reach a cliff and scout the location from there.

Level III

Gasoline blowtorch, Chinese army helmet, snowshoes. The blowtorch is invaluable when you need to warm something up or kindle a fire. Snowshoes allow for quicker movement over deep snow.

Level IV

Additional searchlights. Looking for a plane in Antarctic during a polar winter is like looking for a needle in a haystack. Searchlights increase the chances to find anything, even if only a little.

Historical 121 Icebreaker style

Level I

An army backpack with various utility items that can't really fit into the tank destroyer's hatch anymore.

Level I

Shackle and sister hook. The shackle is used for connecting cables, sling ropes, and cords, as well as securing pulleys.

Level I

A heavy shackle with a pulley system allows for doubling the towing power of the main winch.

Level I

Level II

Tow ropes, coupling stems, a roll of tarp, shackle and pulley systems, hooks. Judging from the amount of hoisting equipment, anchor stems, and the drilling rig, this vehicle's crew can evacuate heavy machines from any situation, including vertical extraction from a fissure.

Level II

Acetylene tanks are a part of a welding kit in most extreme conditions.

Level II

A bladestop. Prevents the vehicle from being pulled by the winch when the towing force of the winch is greater than the traction coefficient of the towing vehicle.

Level II

American army backback. Probably contains additional supplies.

Level II

Panoramic smoke discharging system. Allows for creating a completely opaque temporary smoke screen with a single salvo.

Level III

Two pulley systems can create a towing force 3.8 times more than the main winch. A further increase in towing force requires a careful selection of fixing points on the towed vehicle to prevent them pulled away from the hull.

Level III

A winch with a engineering boom. The main winch of BREM. The towing force it creates allows it to tow a vehicle faster without laying out additional tackle systems and pulling cables through pulley systems.

Level III

A motorized ice drill for creating anchor holes.

Level III

A 200 liter (52.8 gallon) fuel barrel. An impressive amount of emergency fuel that requires additional operations to transfer it to the main fuel tanks.

Level IV

Mounting a non-standard searchlight of such power surely required modernizing the power supply system of the vehicle.

Level IV

A tarpaulin gun mantlet cover. It was created as an analog for Soviet vehicles to prevent heat loss from a vehicle that was not designed to be used in such harsh conditions.

Level IV

Light equipment necessary in reduced visibility conditions. In addition to lighting the way, it can serve as an emergency beacon that helps find a lost vehicle.

Historical T110E3 Welsh Blues style

Season Rewards

There are tons of great Base and additional Improved Rewards waiting for you in each Season Chapter. In addition to up to three progressive styles, you can get your hands on up to three pieces of any existing Bounty Equipment (including brand-new Bounty Aiming), up to three custom crew members, a bunch of national blueprint fragments (with the opportunity to choose a nation), and more. Check them out.

Base Rewards

Improved Rewards

2,550,000

x36

x12

x150

x30

x15

x12

3,000

x57

5,400,000

x36

x90

x12

Items for Tokens

We’ve added a new reward currency to Battle Pass—Tokens. These are exclusive to certain Progression Stages and are evenly distributed across Base and Improved Rewards. In total, you can earn 18 Tokens: 9 among the Base and 9 more among the Improved Rewards. Use these Tokens to redeem valuable items and rare reward Tier IX vehicles (including two brand-new battle stars) in the new Items for Tokens section of the in-game Store.

IX Object 777 Version II

Average Damage

440/440/530 HP

Average Penetration

258/340/68 mm

Turret Armor

258/225/90 mm

Hull Armor

132/115/45 mm

Hit Points

1,850 HP

IX AE Phase I

Average Damage

400/400/515 HP

Average Penetration

258/340/60 mm

Turret Armor

292/102/51 mm

Gun Depression / Elevation Angles

−10/15°

Top Speed

35 km/h

IX Char Futur 4

Average Damage

390/390/480 HP

Average Penetration

264/330/53 mm

Shells in the Magazine

4 shells

Dispersion at 100 m

0.34 m

Top Speed

60 km/h

IX K-91-PT

Average Damage

390/390/530 HP

Average Penetration

258/315/68 mm

Average Damage per Minute

2,721 HP/min

Hull Armor

260/60/45 mm

Specific Power

20.04 h.p./t

IX Kunze Panzer

Average Damage

390/390/480 HP

Average Penetration

268/300/53 mm

Gun Depression / Elevation Angles

−15/20°

Top Speed

65 km/h

View Range

400 m

VIII

STG / STG Guard

VIII

T26E4 SuperPershing

VIII

STA-2

VIII

T-34-3

VIII

T-34-3

How to Get the Improved Pass

The Improved Pass is available for 2,500 gold for each Season Chapter on the Battle Pass screen in your Garage or in the in-game shop, or as part of a special package. You can only purchase an Improved Pass for one of the Chapters as you progress in the activity and gradually complete them. You cannot buy an Improved Pass for two or three Chapters at once, or for the next Chapter until the previous one is completed.

Want to save some gold and instantly grab all the Base and Improved Rewards? No problem! Take a look at the two special Battle Pass packages that are available for real money. They contain an Improved Pass for all three Season Chapters, so you can reap the maximum benefits of the Fourth Season. The second package also features a special mission that will reward you with gold.

To Battle, Commanders!

Storm the battlefield, engage the enemy, display your tank mastery and earn tons of sweet rewards in Battle Pass Season IV!

Battle Pass Guide