If you have spent any real time grinding extraction shooters like ARC Raiders, you know the pain of a dead raid where you burn meds, ammo and even a stash of ARC Raiders Coins, hit a "high‑tier" Point of Interest, and walk out with junk.It is that feeling that makes StoneMountain64's recent clip land so hard: he's up in this tall tower that most players have mentally flagged as "don't bother," already talking on comms about how many times they've cleared it for basically nothing, looting more out of habit than any real belief it'll pay off.

From Junk To Jackpot

At first, the run looks exactly like every other dry tour through that place.You see the usual scraps: Explosive Compound, Simple Gun Parts, the kind of stuff you just toss into stash for crafting and barely register anymore.Then everything flips.He pulls open one of those plain drawers that most people sprint past, and the screen lights up with a gold notification: Vita Spray Blueprint.Not just a one‑and‑done heal, but a blueprint that needs Medical Lab III, Antiseptic and a Canister, meaning a permanent upgrade in your progression tree.You can hear it in his voice, that stretched "Oooooh" that every raider knows—the moment the job changes from "let's grab what we can" to "nobody dies, we're getting this thing out."

Loot Table Plot Twist

What really sticks with you is that the room does not stop giving.After the Vita Spray Blueprint, he snags Heavy Gun Parts, then a Silencer I, which cuts gun noise by about twenty percent.In ARC Raiders, sound travels far and usually means trouble, so a suppressor like that is a quiet power spike for anyone who prefers staying off the radar.Then a Medium Shield Recharger drops, and at that point it feels like the tower has turned into a mini treasure room.Stone starts wondering out loud if the devs quietly buffed the loot tables for that POI, and looking at that pile of rares in a single room, it is hard not to think the same thing.

Why Players Need To Slow Down

For anyone who runs extractions on autopilot, the clip is a pretty loud reminder that speed looting can actually cost you the best gear.Most players rush straight to the obvious military cases, hit the big chests, then bounce, and it feels efficient until you see someone pull a top‑tier blueprint out of a boring wooden drawer that you have probably ignored ten times already.Take an extra five seconds here, open a cabinet there—that is the kind of tiny habit that quietly stacks your account power over a season.The tower went from "dead zone" to "must‑check" overnight, and you just know PvP around that spot is going to spike as more people try to repeat that insane haul.

What This Means For Future Raids

Clips like this change how you plan raids.You start thinking less about only hitting the obvious rich spots and more about learning which forgotten rooms, desks and drawers can spike your run from average to insane in one click, the same way people look for off‑meta farms or even pick up extra currency from places like RSVSR when they want a small edge.The tower is back on the mental map now, not just as a vantage point but as a proper loot stop, and it nudges the whole community to play a bit slower, listen a bit harder and actually check the furniture instead of just sprinting past it.