Here's how you customise Contraband Weapons in MW2 DMZ
Make sure to figure out how to customise every single one of your Contraband Weapons in MW2 DMZ here, as you can create some intriguing and overpowered guns.
Season 3 of MW2 DMZ has added many new features to make your time in the DMZ much more worthwhile and lucrative, including the option of customising the Contraband Weapons you've acquired.
How do you customise and upgrade Contraband Weapons
The workbench works just like the Gunsmith in MW2, so you can customise your Contraband Weapon to your liking by adding or removing specific attachments. Simply approach the workbench and a menu will show up that will list all the customisation options for your specific weapon.
The important thing to know is that you will need to pay for each attachment you want to equip with your Contraband Weapon. As such, you will have to collect a lot of items around the game for sale.
With the workbenches being near the Buy Stations, you won't have to worry about selling them. You also cannot equip every attachment as you will have to unlock them first through the progressions system in the game. You also cannot use your own saved loadouts and will have to select attachments one at a time.
As with MW2 and Warzone, you can equip up to five attachments per weapon. If you want to destroy any of the attachments, you can do it without spending as well. But, keep in mind that if you destroy any attachment, it is gone forever and you will have to buy it again.
Prices of Contraband Weapon attachments
The good thing is that prices for all the attachments are the same at $3,000. That means to fully customise and upgrade your weapons you will require $15,000 in total. This seems like a lot but if you manage to gain some valuable loot while roaming the DMZ, you can sell them at buy stations and quickly gain some money.
If you're looking to find the Golden Skull in MW2 DMZ, be sure to check this guide 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.
