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I've watched a lot of extraction shooter clips where people obsess over DPS charts and the "best" route out, but the stuff that sticks is always the dumb, brilliant experiments. This ARC Raiders footage had that energy right away, with a quick UI peek and a weight readout that made it feel like a real run, not some staged promo. The veteran even drops a Snaphook for his mate like, "Here, take this," the same way you'd share ammo or point out ARC Raiders Items you're still hunting for. Then he explains the plan: wait for the extraction rocket, grapple it mid-launch, and see if the game lets you become luggage.
Watching The Setup
The map looked almost too calm for what they were about to do. Bright coast light, palms, cracked concrete, that quiet-before-the-gunfire feeling. And the extraction rocket itself was hard to miss: a white, vertical cylinder sitting there like it's daring you to try something stupid. The guide starts calling shots like it's a rehearsal. Aim for the middle. Don't panic-fire. And the big one: don't shoot until it's roughly ten feet up. You can tell he's learned the hard way that "object you can hook" and "object that'll actually take you with it" aren't always the same thing.
The Failed Attempts
The first try was classic co-op chaos. Player collision is fully a thing, because the guide steps right into the line of fire as the thrusters light. The hook never has a chance, the rocket goes, and they're just standing there in the dust like two idiots who forgot the basics. Second attempt, new spot near an overpass, same idea. This time the shooter jumps the gun. Fires too early. No latch. It's a tight interaction window, and you don't get a friendly "close enough" in games like this. Miss it by a beat and you're done.
The Launch That Worked
They call it the last try and move to a sandy stretch by a wall with "JK" sprayed on it. The rocket spins up, kicking grit everywhere, and you can almost hear both players holding their breath. He waits. He actually waits. Then—snap—dead center. The tether catches and the guy gets ripped off the ground like he's on a bungee cord tied to a skyscraper. For a second it's pure slapstick: a player model flailing in open air while the game flashes warnings about the return point shutting down. But it also tells you something important: the Snaphook treats a moving extraction craft as a valid anchor, and that's going to turn into a hundred weird traversal tricks once people get comfortable.
A Perfect Little Aftertaste
He somehow lives the fall, which feels equal parts skill and luck, and the mood instantly flips from panic to laughter. The guide's buzzing, basically like, "Keep the hook," as if they've just discovered fire. Then he drops a blue-tier Acoustic Guitar, of all things, and the pickup prompt is the funniest possible reward for almost getting launched into orbit. Moments like that are why people keep coming back: not because the math is perfect, but because the sandbox occasionally hands you a story. And if you're the type who'd rather spend your time gearing up for those stories than staring at menus, it's nice knowing places like U4gm exist for grabbing currency or items without turning the whole night into inventory admin.
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