This GTA Online stunt shows the best way to board the yacht is with a massive stunt jump
Double or nothing, bet you couldn’t do that again
Check out this GTA Online player making an incredible jump with their car to land on their yacht out at sea.
GTA V is no stranger to epic jumps and while there are plenty of official stunt jumps littered around the map, none of the stunt jumps that Rockstar put into the game even come close to this death-defying jump by Redditor TheRealMurda10k.
There was a little bit of setup required for this amazing stunt, which you can see as you watch the video. Obviously the yacht had to be maneuvered into position for this stunt, but TheRealMurda10k also had to set up a ramp truck to make the leap too. The ramp truck is then held in place by an ambulance which serves as an anchor. Finally, our stuntman needed most of the length of the runway to build up the speed required. All in all, it's an incredible feat.
Like most great things in GTA V and GTA Online, this all happened down at the Los Santos International Airport, and you can attempt it for yourself. All you’ll need is the $6,000,000 required to buy the cheapest yacht available, another $25,000 to pay the captain to move it into position, and $1,000,000 to purchase the Adder, one of GTA Online’s fastest cars.
After that? Well, see if you can land one of the most audacious stunts we've ever seen in GTA Online.
How to make money fast in GTA Online | GTA Online Solomon Movie Prop | GTA Online new cars | GTA Online fastest cars | GTA Online Lucky Wheel glitch | GTA Online fastest bikes | GTA Online tips | GTA Online Playing Cards | GTA Online Peyote Plants | GTA Online Serial Killer | How to level up fast in GTA Online | GTA Online Action Figures | GTA Online best paying missions | GTA Online Shark Card
Sign up to the 12DOVE Newsletter
Weekly digests, tales from the communities you love, and more
Ian Stokes is an experienced writer and journalist. You'll see his words on 12DOVE from time to time, but Ian spends the majority of his time working on other Future Plc publications. He has served as the Reviews Editor for Top Ten Reviews and led the tech/entertainment sections of LiveScience and Space.com as Tech and Entertainment Editor.