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Warzone DMZ Key: Taraq Tunnels Workbench Cache Location

Soldiers in Call of Duty Warzone DMZ

Credit: Activision

This guide explains where to find the Taraq Tunnels Workbench Cache location after getting the key in Warzone DMZ.

Warzone 2.0 launched earlier this month after a huge amount of speculation and anticipation. Players are now exploring Al Mazrah and getting to grips with everything it offers.

The revamped Call of Duty battle royale mode has changed the game in a number of ways by introducing new features such as the re-jigged looting system, the 2v2 gulag, and the split circle.

More subtle changes like reduced time-to-kill, aggressive AI, and the introduction of two and three plate armor vests have also mixed things up. And all these changes have resulted in a mixed reaction from players. Some love it, and others really don’t.

Still, one new feature that has received almost universal praise is the new DMZ game mode.

DMZ is Call of Duty‘s take on survival looter-shooter Escape from Tarkov. And while Warzone players didn’t know what to make of it at first, it is picking up in popularity as the weeks go on.

The inventory screen showing a key in Warzone DMZ
A key acquired in DMZ.

DMZ drops squads of up to three players into random locations around Al Mazrah. The aim of the game is to collect as much valuable loot and weaponry as you can before extracting within the given time-limit.

One sure-fire way to get yourself some valuable loot is to make use of the many keys scattered around Al Mazrah.

The keys unlock special loot caches that can range from individual lockers to rooms to entire points of interest.

However, when you get a key for the first time, the game doesn’t offer you any indication of where to find the cache that it unlocks. As a result, players are left asking what to do with Warzone DMZ keys.

One such key is the Taraq Tunnels Workbench Cache key. So, let’s go over where to find the Taraq Tunnels Workbench Cache location in Warzone DMZ…

Warzone DMZ Key: Where To Find Taraq Tunnels Workbench Cache Location

As mentioned, there are a lot of keys to collect in Warzone DMZ. But finding what they unlock isn’t easy.

The ones for specific points of interests come with a small icon that matches a location on the map. This makes them easier than the others.

However, the keys for smaller caches are left a mystery. And players have to hope they randomly stumble across them.

Thankfully, once you’ve discovered a cache for the first time, the game adds map coordinates to the key’s description. This makes it easy to find that specific cache again. But this doesn’t help you on your initial search.

This is where to find the Taraq Tunnels Workbench Cache location in Warzone DMZ:

Warzone DMZ Where Is Taraq Tunnels Workbench Cache Location

The Taraq Tunnels Workbench Cache is located north west of Al Mazrah City, just south of Taraq Village in the old ruined city. It sits at map coordinates ‘E2’.

Taraq Tunnels Workbench Cache Location Warzone DMZ

On the east of the ruined city is a building with a blue dome. From here, follow the road west and go to the first building on your left. The tunnel is on the west side of this building.

Taraq Tunnels Entrance in DMZ

Head into the tunnel and look for the work area on your right.

Where To Find Taraq Tunnels Workbench Cache Location in Warzone DMZ

At the far end of the work area next to the exit is a locked tool box. This is the Taraq Tunnels Workbench Cache.

Did you find this guide explaining where to find the Taraq Tunnels Workbench Cache location in Warzone DMZ useful? Let us know in the comment section and don’t forget to check out our other gaming articles…

Sam Harby

About Author

Sam is one of the editors and founders of Downtime Bros and an accredited critic. As a lifelong fan of video games, his favourites are Metal Gear Solid and The Last of Us. With years of knowledge and critical analysis under his belt, he has written hundreds of articles - including news, guides, and reviews - covering video games, movies, TV, and pop culture. Follow him on Twitter and check out his reviews on OpenCritic.

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