Season 4 ofWarzonehas brought in many new missions linked to different factions. As youprogress through their storylines, more extras are unlocked to take into battle with you. White Lotus proposes a Tier 1 mission that first entails locating an IR beacon on Ashika Island and then planting it on the map. To complete the Lookout mission inWarzone 2 DMZ, both of these steps must be performed in one drop.
How to complete the Lookout mission inWarzone 2 DMZ
Once you have reached the required level with the other factions, you will be given access to the White Lotus missions. The Lookout mission is one of the first-tier missions, so it requires little skill, just some know-how. This is a simple recovery mission, but it is always better with friends, like most things.
First, head out from the north of the island to the collections of rocks that lie right in the sea. There are a few, but one is larger and sits right on the map’s northern edge. Climb over it, and you will find the location of the IR beacon. You need this to continue with the Warzone Lookout mission.

Once you have collected the IR beacon from the rocks, it’s time to head back to shore. There should be a convenient RIB waiting for you to get back quickly. Now, head deep into the nasty depths of Ahika Island towards the castle. This location is heavily guarded, so either get sneaky or go in ready for a fight. You will need to get to the highest roof.
Once you are in the Castle compound on Ahika Island, you may complete the Lookout mission inWarzoneby climbing the roofs to reach the topmost point. You must plant the IR beacon on this roof to complete the Lookout mission. As a result, you will be awarded the Eliminating Targets calling card and 10,000 XP.

Leo Gillick
Leo is a Freelance Writer for PC Invasion. He has a degree in English Literature and Film Studies and more hours buried into videogames than he cares to admit. He has worked extensively in the Videogame and Travel writing industry but, as they say, get a job doing something you love and you’ll never work a day in your life. He uses his writing as a means to support indefinite global travel with the current five year plan seeing him through Latin America.