Some people just love scavanging data from video games, and some guy got some info an upcoming The Division 2 raid.
Why wait for an official announcement for upcoming content when you have guys that can dig up info about that sort of thing way earlier? That’s the charm when it comes to datamining, each new patch or update leaves some breadcrumbs of info that give you an idea of what’s coming later on. This one The Division 2 player found some information about an upcoming raid.
The location of this we assume end-game raid is Ronal Reagan Airport, and the destination is Arlington Island. The access point of this raid on the map is the Arlington Memorial Bridge.
The objectives of this raid are quite numerous, and since it all looks quite action-packed and engaging, that’s why most players think that this is going to be an end-game raid. Anyhow, the objectives are as following, put in no chronological order:
- Survive the assault on the bridge
- Find the stolen GPS coordinates
- Protect the named agent on your team
- Confirm the kill of 2nd hand Lieutenant
- Rendezvous with your team
- Survive the blackout attack
- Find the activation code
- Extract your team to safety
- Split teams and flank the target
- Stop the convoy from leaving the runway
- Takeout bombarders from high ground
Looks like this is going to be one hell of a raid, just judging from the objectives, and then you also have trophies that you can hunt down if you like a good challenge. If you make it through the bridge in one hour or less, you get “Relentless”. Have the most kills with your Signature weapons and you receive the “Extreme Measures” trophy. The funniest one of the bunch is the “Reminder of Me” trophy that you get if you kill any of the Hunters that ended your life before. Lastly, there’s the “Gone Baby Gone” trophy that you get if you escape the Interceptors in less than 2 minutes.
If you want to think what The Division 2 players think of this raid, check out the original Reddit post from the guy that discovered all of this via data mining.
