Searches everything at once — all the map pins, the tracked items with where to get them, every build and FOB upgrade, and the boss board. Tap a result (or hit Search) and it takes you straight there.
This is the whole researched package, not just the map. The map is the first section — the item tracker, what every recipe means and how to build from it, the FOB upgrade costs, and the boss board are all here too. Tap any box to jump straight to that section.
Activision's official Hajin tac map, sliced for deep zoom — pinch or scroll to get right down to the buildings. Tap any pin for its picture, what it is and its grid — every pin leads with a picture: its own verified screenshot where one exists, otherwise the verified photo of the place it belongs to, or a zoomed view of that exact spot on the tac map with the spot ringed in amber — never the pin's marker icon blown up. The caption under each picture says which kind you're looking at, so a place photo is never dressed up as a screenshot of the exact spot. Pin positions come from COD Central's published map data, calibrated onto the official tac map so every pin sits on the building it names. Where pins stack, tap again to cycle through them. Every panel has a Close button, top and bottom, to put it away when you're done.
All 48 tracked items — what each one is used for, how many you need in total, whether to keep it or sell it, and where to get it: the containers, places and bosses it comes from. Containers are only half the story, though — the same items also come off kills, out of Lieutenant caches and Commander wrecks, and as guaranteed DMZ level rewards, and every card now lists those too. That is how a Structural Alloy can come out of a destroyed tank: the container odds never counted a wreck. The book and document items (ledgers, manifests, plans, footage) live here too — for most of them the answer is safes, and each card says exactly which kind and how often. Sell prices are shown only where sources agree on the number.
Pick what you want to build. You get every material with its amount, and under each material: where to find it and what to kill or loot for it — containers, best places, and boss drops. Amounts flagged in amber rest on a single source for the exact quantity and say so.
Every FOB upgrade line — Bank, Stash, Gunsmith, MIA Recovery, Vendor, Dog Tag Case and Ingredient Printing — with its cash cost and item costs. Where the cash figure rests on one source (Bank VIII–XI), it is marked unconfirmed rather than printed as fact.
The boss board: 10 Lieutenants at fixed posts and 3 Commanders who roam — no fixed pin for those three, because they can turn up anywhere. Fight notes come from COD Central's boss board.
Every trait in DMZ — what each one is, and exactly what it does, in the game's own wording. Traits are the permanent perks tied to one Operator: you earn 18 Trait Points per Operator and spend them across three trees — Warfighter (fighting), Scout (loot, cash and intel) and Survivalist (revives, consumables and getting out). Every pick is locked in — there is no respec — so this card exists to plan all 18 points before you spend one: all 18 fixed Major traits quoted word-for-word, the three official example traits, every named Minor trait with researched take-it / skip-it ratings, the 12 Prestige Pro traits, and four example trait trees researched from COD Central's own Operators — looting, PvP, team and solo.
Read each tree bottom to top: Row 1 is where every Operator starts, Row 9 is the capstone. Amber rows are the fixed Major pairs — the names are the real choice in that row. The other rows roll three random Minors per Operator.
These are the traits you can actually plan around: the same pairs, in the same rows, on every Operator. The quoted line is Activision's exact in-game description. Under each pair is the researched call — which one to take, and when the other one wins — from COD Central's trait guide, cross-checked against DMZTracker and DMZ Codex. Picking one locks the other out for that Operator.
“Slowly recharges equipped Lethals and Tacticals after use. Refills up to the max capacity of the slot.”
The pick for most Operators. Free grenades and tacticals all run long add up — best against bosses and big AI squads.
“Reduces damage from explosives and the effects of enemy Tacticals.”
Take it instead if your squad fights other players constantly and keeps eating grenades, flashes and stuns.
“Reduces health regeneration delay when an enemy operator or hostile is killed.”
The pick for most Operators. Hostiles count, and a DMZ run is full of them — you are back at full health after almost every kill.
“Conceals you from thermal optics and AI targeting systems.”
Take it instead if you run solo or stealth — staying unseen matters more than winning the straight fight.
“Allows a Self Revive into Last Stand from death, restoring health to maximum, once per match.”
The pick. Every save keeps your Operator out of MIA and keeps your loot — and dodges a rescue bill that grows with every Dog Tag rank. Nerfed Oct 28: you can no longer activate it while the team that killed you is nearby, or until 4 minutes have passed — no more reviving behind them for a surprise.
“Enemy hostiles drop one additional item.”
Take it instead only on an Operator built to do nothing but farm AI for loot.
“Chance to get an extra piece of loot in containers.”
The pick for loot runs. You open far more containers than anything else in a run, so the extra-item chance pays out constantly.
“Enemy hostiles sometimes drop an Uncommon printer ingredient, with a very small chance for a Rare printer ingredient.”
Take it instead if you farm AI for printer ingredients — for example the four Rare ingredients a Prestige asks for. No drop rate is published; it works on AI hostiles, not rival Operators, and ingredients only count once you extract with them. This is the trait behind the “Kills & wrecks” lines on the item cards.
“Allows crafting items directly out of Common printer resources while deployed.”
The pick solo and for looting. Print bandages, parachutes, ammo and armor plates mid-match from spare resources, exactly when you run out.
“Increases the range and duration of UAVs. Also upgrades them to Advanced UAVs.”
Take it instead if you play in a squad or hunt players — the whole team fights off the stronger intel.
“Hides from UAVs and downgrades Advanced UAVs to UAV detection.”
The pick solo and for looting. Enemy UAVs simply do not show you — which also makes it the direct counter to every player running Overwatch.
“UAV towers you activate never expire.”
Take it instead if your squad holds an area — every tower you switch on watches it for the rest of the match (this is the trait named on the map's UAV Tower pins). Note: since Oct 22, other players can take over your tower.
“Increases Revive speeds.”
The pick in a squad. Downed teammates are back up sooner, under fire, when seconds decide the fight.
“Increases the duration of consumables.”
Take it instead if you run solo or loot — stims, Painkillers and Smelling Salts all last longer, and a faster revive does nothing when nobody is there to revive.
“Automatically repairs your first Wound.”
The pick solo and for looting. Better than it looks: it is a free Medkit you never have to carry, spent on the first Wound a Tourniquet leaves you with.
“Releases smoke when downed.”
Take it instead if you play in a squad — the smoke cloud covers the teammate coming to get you. Solo, it mostly tells the enemy exactly where you went down.
“Applies Painkiller and Smelling Salts effects on revives.”
The pick in every revive-based build. Every revive comes back with Painkiller plus Smelling Salts — infinite stamina, better movement and faster reloads while you re-plate and push or run.
“Approaching an exfil while in Last Stand calls the exfil automatically. Also grants infinite bleed out time while in Last Stand.”
Take it instead if you run Survivalist solo — nobody is coming to revive you, so never bleeding out, and crawling to the exfil to call it yourself, is the capstone that saves the run.
Activision's official FOB guide lists seven main traits per tree — the six fixed Majors above plus these three. DMZTracker and DMZ Codex class them as Minor traits: they appear in the random Minor rows rather than the fixed pairs, so you can only plan for them if your Operator actually rolls one. Their descriptions below are Activision's exact wording.
“Killing an enemy resets tactical sprint.”
Good for: aggressive pushes and getting away clean right after a kill — your sprint is always ready.
“Slightly increases cash amount extracted.”
Good for: a loot Operator — a little more cash banked on every single extract, forever.
“Extends the duration of UAV towers and SAM sites.”
Good for: squads that lean on UAV towers but are not running Overwatch — your towers and SAM sites simply stay up longer.
Full 18-point trees to copy the shape of, from COD Central's own Operators (their looting Operator Min-Hee, their PvP Operator Hunter Killer, and their squad and solo plans). Major picks are named row by row where the source names them; the Minor lists are “take these when they show up” — Minors are random, so if none of them is offered in a row, take the closest match from the Minor ratings below. Not sure where to start? COD Central's ten first-pick traits across all sources: Possum, Quick Fix, Field Crafting, Thermal Padding and Free Revive among the Majors, plus Plate Speed, Plate Pouch, Plate Organization, Cash Ops, Expedited Extraction and Objective Oriented whenever they roll as Minors.
The build to level a fresh Operator with. Scout pays you more for everything you pick up; Survivalist keeps the loot run alive. This is COD Central's own first build.
Why it works: extra cash from Ops and extracts, extra printer resources from scrapping, a chance at an extra item in every container, radar pulses while you loot, better Op crates, a faster exfil, and a free Wound repair when a fight goes wrong.
Built to win fights against other Operators: more plates, faster plates, equipment that never runs dry, and a second chance once per match.
Why it works: you cannot bring plates into a match, so plate traits are the only way to carry more of them; Combat Scanner pulses a UAV where you down a player and can give away the rest of their squad; Rampage adds a short Painkiller effect on every Operator kill.
Same two trees as the looting build, opposite Major choices — every pick here helps the whole squad, not just you. The clearest proof in DMZ that the pair choices matter as much as the trees.
Skip Fast Learner and Lucky in this build — they only help you. Everything above feeds the squad's intel, revives or exfil.
Nobody is coming to revive you, and every squad you meet outnumbers you. This build is about not being seen — and getting out alive when you are.
Why it works: Viper Sense plus Thermal Padding makes you invisible to the two detection systems that find solo players; Field Crafting replaces the teammate who would have shared plates; Possum replaces the revive that is never coming.
Minors fill Row 1 and the non-Major rows, three at a time, random per Operator — the tree each one is listed under is where the trackers most often see it, and any of them can surface in another tree. Ratings are COD Central's researched ranking of every Minor they have seen in game: Take it = grab it whenever it is offered, Good = a solid pick, Situational = pays off for one playstyle, Skip = only when the other two in the row are worse. Effects are the trackers' agreed wording; anything resting on community reports alone says so on its card.
Once an Operator has earned all 18 Trait Points (Onyx III — the points do not have to be spent) and is not MIA, you can Prestige them at the Operators station. Everything equipped on the Operator is consumed, the three trees reset to zero, and the Operator gains one random permanent Prestige Trait — a Pro version of a Row 6 or Row 9 Major. Prestige Traits are permanent: they stay with that Operator even if you dismiss them, move them to another slot, or change their skin. Maximum three; from the fourth Prestige on, a new one is offered and you choose which of your three it replaces — or discard the new one. You cannot choose which Pro trait you roll, so the ranking (COD Central's) tells you how happy to be with it.
The names below come from a leaked pre-launch list (Esports.gg, Oct 8, 2026) catalogued by DMZ Radar. Activision has not confirmed them and the trackers have not verified them in game — some may be cut, renamed, or Prestige-only. They are listed so the card is complete, flagged as reported and never dressed up as fact — the same rule the Verified tab runs on. If you roll one in game, that is a confirmation worth sending in.
Trait sources: exact Major wording and the Prestige requirements from Activision's official FOB guide; pair-by-pair calls, builds and Minor / Pro rankings from COD Central's trait guide; cross-checked against DMZTracker's trait planner, DMZ Codex's skill-tree guide and DMZ Radar's trait list. Where sources disagreed on a Minor's home tree, the card says the tree it is most often seen in — Minors are random and cross trees.
How this toolset was built: nothing ships on one source's word. Every item, recipe and pin was cross-checked across independent sources; what follows is the scorecard — what was corrected, and what was left out on purpose until it can be confirmed.