Warzone 2's DMZ mode has already proven to be one of the most popular additions to the revamped Call of Duty battle royale game, inspired by loot games like Escape from Tarkov. The key thing about DMZ is that after collecting Warzone 2's best guns and other valuable items, you'll need to loot, or "recover," contraband gear for your stash. Once you have the items, you will be able to use them in Warzone 2 DMZ faction missions and other more challenging missions.

As a result, calling a helicopter for evacuation becomes a critical part of DMZ matches. While you can stay and try your luck if you have a good payload, it's often better to finish the match and fly to safety while things are good. Once you're happy with your earnings, the most common way to exfiltrate is to go to one of the exfiltration points, indicated on the Warzone 2 map of Al Mazra by the symbol of a blue man running towards a door, and call for a helicopter.

However, it turns out that you don't actually need to call your own helicopter to do this - or even board it in the usual way. Warzone 2 streamer 'ImMarksman' decided he didn't want to wait 30 seconds for his own helicopter to arrive. Instead, noticing another player nearby loading a DMZ helicopter for dispatch, he jumped from above and parachuted neatly onto the cover in the center of the helicopter's rotors.

To the amazement of physics buffs who might have expected ImMarksman to be sucked into the vortex vanes, or at the very least thrown into a nearby rock mass, it actually works great, allowing them to climb up in a helicopter and get out safely. Not only that, Warzone 2's awesome non-contact chat feature allows them to communicate with the player in the helicopter while it takes them away.

"Are you okay?" ImMarksman asks his unwitting driver. “I’m good—had a good time,” comes the reply, prompting ImMarksman to explain: “Yeah, me too, dude. I'm with you on the prey, just - you know, we're relaxing. We both survived. Good job man, good luck, all the best." He then bursts out laughing, receiving a slightly puzzled "Cool, cool" in response.

You can watch the clip play below:


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