How to find the Ashika Island Residential Dead Drop in DMZ
Ashika Island Residential Dead Drop DMZ
Provided by Activision

How to find the Ashika Island Residential Dead Drop in DMZ

An important dead drop location

The various Faction missions in Call of Duty DMZ require players to complete various tasks. Some of them involve using keys to open certain doors and locked boxes to find specific items while others involve players collecting and using different objects in DMZ.

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However, one of the most common tasks that you will see in DMZ is to deposit an item into a dead drop. This is basically a location on either Al Mazrah or Ashika Island that gives you a checkpoint or ensures that you found the items required for the mission. Although, the dead drop locations are not always easily spelled out. Some of them, such as the Ashika Island Residential Dead Drop, are quite difficult to find in DMZ.

Below, you can see exactly where the Ashika Island Residential Dead Drop is so you no longer have to spend hours looking for it.

Finding the Ashika Island Residential Dead Drop in DMZ

If you aren’t already, drop into a DMZ match on Ashika Island with whatever weapons you need to survive. For players currently on a mission that involves the Ashika Island Residential Dead Drop, collect the item(s) that you need for your current task. Then, you need to make your way to the Residental point of interest on the map, which is found at the northernmost point of the island.

To find the dead drop, head to the center of the location. More specifically, go to the exact spot as seen in the map screenshot below.

Ashika Island Residential Dead Drop in DMZ
Provided by Activision

Here, you will be right near a gray fence. Head inside the fenced area and you will spot a white dumpster on one of the corners of the fence, across from the house it’s next to. This is the Ashika Island Residential Dead Drop in DMZ, and you can now deposit your mission items inside.

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Joey Carr
Joey Carr is a full-time writer for multiple esports and gaming websites. He has 7+ years of experience covering esports and traditional sporting events, including DreamHack Atlanta, Call of Duty Championships 2017, and Super Bowl 53.