How to complete the Look Out mission in DMZ
Here is everything you need to know about taking on the Look Out mission in DMZ, as well as how to plant the IR Beacons at Tsuki Castle.
The DMZ mode in Call of Duty is updated frequently with new missions, collectibles, and rewards to keep it fresh and interesting to players. One of the missions the players may undertake is the Look Out mission by the White Lotus faction.
Keep on reading our rundown of the Look Out mission below.
How do you complete the Look Out mission?
The Look Out mission is the Tier 1 story mission for the White Lotus faction. The objectives of this mission are:
- Take the IR beacon left on the rocks off the northern coast of Ashika Island
- Plant the IR beacon on the roof of Ashika Castle
So, keep on reading below on how to complete each objective of this mission.
How to find the IR beacon at Ashika Island
The first part of the mission tasks you with finding the IR beacon at Ashika Island. As mentioned, the IR beacon is located on the northern coast of the island. To find it, you need to go to the northernmost end of the map. You will have to use a boat if you want to get there quickly.
The IR Beacon is located at the top of the rocks. Simply grab it and put it into your backpack.
How to plant the IR Beacon at Tsuki Castle
The next step as you might have noticed is to plant the IR Beacon at the top of Tsuki Castle. The area is heavily guarded so you have to be well prepared when you enter it as you might face strong resistance. You will have to go to the flagpole located at the top of the castle and plant the beacon near there. After doing that, the mission will be completed and you will be rewarded with XP.
We also have a guide for the Salvager mission in DMZ so be sure to check that out as well.
About The Author
Samam Hasan
Samam Hasan is a freelance writer with a strong love for video games. He enjoys playing sim racing and RPG games in his free time, along with the occasional FPS. When he’s not writing about or playing video games, you’ll find him watching classic Japanese and European movies or learning about medieval history.
