Season 1: Lost Eden is the first major season for World of Tanks: HEAT, and it is a substantial one. A new Agent, two new tanks, a new map, and a premium Battle Pass all land together, alongside balance tuning and stability work across the game.
Flair is the new Agent arriving with Season 1, and she fights by never being quite where the enemy expects.
She picks her angles, strikes when the opening is real, and is gone before the enemy can answer. Where most Agents win by holding ground or forcing it, Flair wins by controlling information: what the enemy can see, what they think they see, and when they can react.
Signature Masking: Flair's passive skill. If Flair's vehicles have 70 or more energy, Signature Masking activates. After a 3s delay, Masked is applied and the vehicles cannot be locked-on with abilities. She is not just hard to hit, she is hard to find.
Echo Proxy: Flair deploys a fully functional duplicate of her current vehicle and can swap control between the two, opening up misdirection, ambushes, and repositioning that no other Agent can replicate.
We will follow up with a dedicated Flair deep dive after launch.
Flair pilots two tanks, both built around concealment and misdirection, each rewarding a different approach within that same identity.
The Leopard 2FK is armed with an ATGM launcher. Instead of firing regular shells, it launches guided missiles that you steer onto the target after firing, letting you correct your aim mid-flight and hit enemies that are moving, peeking, or are partially behind cover.
1st Ability: Feign Death — Disguises the vehicle as battlefield wreckage, applying Masked. The vehicle can still move, but at reduced mobility. Firing the main gun cancels the ability.
2nd Ability: Electro-Optical Jammers — Disrupts enemy targeting systems and provides Active Countermeasures protection, which reduces the accuracy of enemy shells at range.
The Leopard 2KST comes equipped with an autoloader magazine holding three shells. There's a short reload between each shell, followed by a longer reload to refill the entire magazine once it's depleted.
1st Ability: Active Camo — Enters a cloaked state. The vehicle cannot be Spotted nor targeted but emits a strong electronic noise.
2nd Ability: EMP Trap — Deploys an electromagnetic trap that damages, slows, and controls key areas of the battlefield. 
Season 1 adds one new map: the New Eden Agricultural Complex, or Eden for short.
Eden is a deep-desert biome, which gives it a visual and tactical identity unlike any other map currently in the game. Open sightlines run alongside the complex's surviving infrastructure, mixing long-range pressure with close-cover positions. The agricultural structures shape where flanks develop and where ambushes pay off.
Eden is built for every Agent, and each role finds its own way to play here. Assault Agents have lanes to press through the structures and force the close fight on their terms. Defenders have hard cover and chokepoints to anchor and hold the complex against pressure. Marksmen have the long sightlines to punish anyone who overextends across the open ground. The terrain rewards reading the map and punishes careless positioning from any role.
The Season 1 Battle Pass runs on a single track. You progress it the way you always have: by playing matches and completing missions, earning Intel as you go.
Free players unlock rewards in sequence as they progress; premium players can claim any unlocked reward in whatever order they want. The premium Battle Pass costs 1000 HEAT-Coins.
Fair for all players: The Premium Battle Pass does not gate, add, or change what is on the track. Everything on the track is earnable for free by playing.
Both new tanks are on the track and earnable for free. The Leopard 2FK and the Leopard 2KST unlock as you play through the pass, alongside a Flair desert skin variant. The rest of the track mixes cosmetics, currency, and progression rewards.
Season 1 ships with more than the headline content.
Balance tuning across existing vehicles: many vehicles in the current roster get adjustments to their progression modules. Some see more changes than others, and several are smaller number tweaks, so check the patch notes for how your favorites are affected.
Better crossplay queueing: matchmaking now uses platform-specific pools, which improves match quality and queue times.
Invert steering when reversing, on keyboard and mouse: previously limited to gamepad, this option is now available for keyboard and mouse in a new Gameplay settings tab.
Fairness and quality-of-life fixes: we fixed a bug where the Bastion Shield could carry over between rounds in Control mode, and it is no longer possible to boost while stationary. These come on top of confirmed handling improvements: reduced floatiness at high speed and adjusted vehicle inertia.
For every change in the update, read the full patch notes.
