Wardogs Community Servers Add GG Host and 1of1 Servers, With More Admin Features Planned
GG Host and 1of1 Servers expand Wardogs hosting options, while Bulkhead works on admin features and keeps progression rewards tied to fair play.
Wardogs players have two more ways to rent a community server, giving squads and larger groups new hosting options for the 100-player shooter. GG Host and 1of1 Servers have joined Bulkhead’s approved host lineup, though server administration is still developing: the game’s community server tools remain in Early Access, and Bulkhead hasn’t shared a timeline or details for the features it’s working on.
That makes the current choice less about finding a host with every possible customization tool and more about matching available player slots and server locations to a group’s needs. Both providers run Wardogs servers under Bulkhead’s controlled game builds. Players can earn cash and XP on community servers, with progress carrying over to their regular accounts, so these servers have a role beyond private matches. Bulkhead has also drawn a clear line around using them to farm XP or exploit progression.
What GG Host offers
GG Host lists Wardogs hosting in Europe, North America, South America, Africa, Asia, and Oceania. Its plans come in three player capacities: 60, 80, or 100 slots. DDoS protection is included, and administrators can adjust settings through the GG Nexus control panel. Available controls include passwords, player limits, team restrictions, and map rotation.
Those options cover several of the practical choices groups need to shape a session. A password can keep a server within a chosen group, while player limits let hosts set a smaller room than the plan’s maximum capacity. Team restrictions and map rotation add control over how matches are arranged and which maps come up. The source doesn’t specify the full set of settings or how each option works, so prospective hosts should check the provider’s current plan details before choosing.
There’s a tradeoff for players looking for deeper customization: GG Host doesn’t allow mods or user-uploaded server files. Bulkhead controls Wardogs’ game builds, and the host updates servers when the developer releases a new version. That keeps servers aligned with the game’s builds, but it also means admins can’t install their own modifications or manage the game files directly.
1of1 Servers starts with two locations
1of1 Servers offers 60-player Wardogs servers starting at $69.99 per month. Hosts can pay extra to raise capacity to 80 or 100 players. Its available locations are Ashburn and Dallas. London, Frankfurt, Singapore, Sydney, and Johannesburg are listed as upcoming locations, so players outside the current service areas should check whether a closer option has opened before signing up.
Location can affect how responsive a fast-paced match feels, making this a key detail alongside capacity and price. For UK players, for example, London is not yet listed among 1of1’s available locations. GG Host lists Europe among its regions, though the article doesn’t give specific cities for that provider. Comparing the actual locations offered by each host is more useful than choosing from regional labels alone.
The two providers therefore give players different details to weigh: GG Host lists a broad set of world regions and control panel settings, while 1of1 publishes a starting monthly price and names its currently available cities. Both offer larger capacities at additional cost or through higher-tier plans. The source doesn’t provide a direct price comparison for GG Host, so players will need to review its current rates separately.
More server tools are still to come
Bulkhead says community servers will remain in Early Access alongside Wardogs. In a post on X, the developer said it’s working on more features for server admins, without specifying what those features will include or when they’ll arrive. The expanding host lineup gives groups more places to rent a server now, while the planned admin tools could make it easier to shape and manage those spaces later.
For now, the main decision points are concrete: how many players a group expects, which regions and cities it can use, what controls each host provides, and whether the monthly cost fits. Progression rewards make fair administration especially relevant, since community matches feed into regular accounts. Bulkhead’s warning against XP farming sets an expectation for how those servers should be used, but the available details don’t explain what enforcement will look like.
Wardogs’ community server setup is growing, but it’s not yet a fully flexible platform for custom builds and mods. Groups that want a place to play can compare the new hosts today; admins waiting for deeper control will need to watch for Bulkhead’s next update on the features still in development.
