Modes & maps / Hood Warfare 2

Hood Warfare 2: All 6 Modes & Maps

Compare the six official win conditions, then jump to the mode or map question you need answered.

Sources checked October 15, 2026Independent guide

Hood Warfare 2 modes: quick comparison

Trapstar Games names six modes on Steam. The central difference is what makes the score move: held turf, kills, a stolen bag, a bomb, or collected chains. The listing does not publish score limits, round timers, team sizes, or a map-by-mode rotation. Check those settings in the match you join.

Mode Published win condition What to watch
Turf War Earn points for territory your gang holds. Control of turf, not just kills.
GangBang The gang with the most kills wins. Team kill total.
Chaos The player with the most kills wins. Your individual kill total.
Hit A Lick Bring the enemy bag to your hood. Attack and defense around both bags.
Destroy The Block Plant or defuse the bomb with one life per round. The bomb objective and remaining lives.
Chain Snatch Collect dropped enemy chains for points. Pickups after eliminations.

These are summaries of the developer’s mode descriptions, not play-tested strategies. Use the links to compare a specific mode before queuing.

Turf War: territory control

In Hood Warfare 2 Turf War, gangs fight for control of turf around the map. The official description says your gang earns points for territory it holds and can push the other team off its turf. An elimination may help take space, but the published scoring rule is territorial control. Watch the objective and score display to see whether your gang is actually gaining points.

Steam does not specify capture speed, number of active areas, or whether every map uses the same layout. Those details should be checked in the current match rather than copied from another control-mode shooter.

GangBang: team kills

Hood Warfare 2 GangBang is the listed two-gang team shootout: the gang with the most kills wins. That makes it distinct from Chaos, where only an individual’s kills decide the winner. If you are comparing the two, choose GangBang for a team kill race and Chaos for a free-for-all. The Steam listing does not give a target score, team size, or respawn rule.

Chaos: free-for-all

In Hood Warfare 2 Chaos, the developer says there is no gang loyalty and the player with the most kills comes out on top. Unlike GangBang, a teammate’s kill is not described as adding to your own winning total. The public description does not give the player cap, time limit, or tie-break rule; read the match settings for those.

Hit A Lick: the enemy bag

Hood Warfare 2 Hit A Lick asks you to take the enemy’s bag from its hood and bring it back to yours, while keeping an eye on your own bag. The official description gives both the attack and defense objective. It does not explain every pickup, return, reset, or capture condition, so treat the in-game objective prompt as the authority for those details.

Destroy The Block: bomb rounds

In Hood Warfare 2 Destroy The Block, one gang has the bomb and the other tries to stop it. The developer says planting or defusing wins, and each player has only one life per round. This makes the round objective and survival more consequential than in the modes described simply as kill races. The listing does not provide a plant timer, defuse timer, number of bomb sites, or economy rules.

Chain Snatch: collect the chains

In Hood Warfare 2 Chain Snatch, a kill drops a chain, but the official rules say you must collect enemy chains to earn points. You can also collect teammates’ chains before the other gang gets them. If your kill total and team score seem different, the pickup objective is the first thing to check. Steam does not specify the point value of each chain or a win threshold.

What maps are confirmed?

The store description names Downtown, the Suburbs, The Trenches, and Chicago Mall as settings with streets and interiors. These are examples the developer names, not a verified total map count: the 1.0.10 patch notes also refer to a small Supermarket map. Neither source supplies a top-down layout, official callouts, or a map-by-mode list.

Steam says you can create a bot match and choose a map, mode, and match settings. If you own the game, that is a way to inspect the current layout and objective locations yourself. We will add map routes and screenshots only when they can be checked against the current build.