Malaysia’s Air Force Takes On The Viral #TetrisChallenge And We’re Obsessed
They showed off a fighter jet and lots of missiles.
The Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF) joined in the viral #TetrisChallenge – and took it to new heights with their F18 fighter jet and sidewinder missiles in play
Image via Twitter @airforcenextgen
According to Malay Mail, the RMAF tweeted the picture as an invitation to the public to the Malaysian Armed Forces Open Day Carnival at their naval ship base in Lumut, Perak on 28 and 29 September.
The post has since been retweeted over 2,500 times.
Twitter users were really impressed by the uniformed men and showed their full support
A Twitter user commended the equipment and the adorable crew.
Image via Twitter @airforcenextgen
Another user showed his national pride and said, "Let's all go to Lumut and see what the Malaysian Armed Forces can offer up close."
Image via Twitter @airforcenextgen
This user really loves the armed forces.
Image via Twitter @airforcenextgen
The 'Tetris Challenge' began early last month after police officers in Switzerland organised all their equipment and bodies in a photo
According to New York Post, the trend gained attention as military members and first responders from around the world posted aerial shots of themselves lying down on the ground with their equipment, weapons, and vehicles.
Image via Kantonspolizei Zürich – Kapo ZH/Facebook
It was captioned, "If you ever wanted to know what was in a traffic police car".
Since then, different departments in countries from Switzerland to Singapore have worked to create elaborate flatlay pictures
Image via Twitter @otnemem_irom
Image via Instagram @myscdf
These firefighters from Geneva, Switzerland had to join in the fun:
Image via Instagram @ville_de_geneve
Police officers in Taichung, Taiwan also showed off their equipment:
Image via Hotpot Media
The Dutch army had a tank:
Singapore's Civil Defence Force said they "couldn't resist" joining:
And the Zagreb Fire Department in Croatia got really organised:
Image via Vatrogasna Postrojba Zagreb/Facebook
There is something so oddly satisfying about organising colourful objects into neat grids like in Tetris
Image via GIPHY


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