Despite receiving positive feedback for its gameplay, Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 has faced criticism regarding its map selection.  Players have voiced preferences for smaller, faster-paced maps like Stakeout, while criticizing others like Babylon for problematic spawn points. Treyarch's reintroduction of Nuketown post-launch temporarily appeased fans, but the demand for more classic maps continues to grow.

Recent updates have brought significant weapon adjustments to both Black Ops 6 and Warzone, impacting the aiming experience. These changes come as Treyarch Studios hints at the potential for additional remastered maps in the future.

The Season 1 Reloaded update saw the return of Hacienda from Black Ops 4, raising hopes for more remasters.  In a recent interview, Treyarch's Associate Creative Director, Miles Leslie, acknowledged the studio's careful consideration of potential map remasters. While emphasizing a focus on original designs for the majority of post-launch content, Leslie stated that "no previous Black Ops title is off the table for potential remasters."

Rumors of returning maps have circulated, with Launch from the original Black Ops being a recent contender.  The discovery of an updated version of Courtyard from World at War within the Black Ops 6 map Skyline further fueled speculation.  However, it's important to remember that plans can change, and the presence of these assets doesn't guarantee their inclusion as playable maps.

While a concrete release date remains unconfirmed, Black Ops 6's second season is anticipated to launch sometime in January, potentially introducing new weapons and maps. Despite the map controversy, the game's first season has reportedly been a massive success, boasting the highest player count, playtime, and total matches in Call of Duty history.