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We Already Broke SEASON 2

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Chapter 2, Season 2 was barely 48 hours old, and LazarBeam had already found the cracks in it.

Epic Games dropped Fortnite’s “Top Secret” season on February 20, 2020, rolling out a spy-movie overhaul complete with disguise phone booths, armed henchmen, and hidden vaults scattered across the map. Two days later, Australian YouTuber Lannan Eacott — better known as LazarBeam — was already running it through the wringer with his signature “Fortnite Science Class” format, teaming up with fellow streamer MrFreshAsian to see how fast a brand-new patch could be broken.

• Epic Games launched Fortnite Chapter 2, Season 2 (“Top Secret”) on February 20, 2020, introducing disguise phone booths, henchmen, and secret vaults as the season’s core spy mechanics.
• LazarBeam and MrFreshAsian tested the new content in the “We Already Broke SEASON 2” episode, a follow-up entry in Eacott’s recurring “Fortnite Science Class” series.
• The pair focused on physics glitches, unintended interactions with the season’s new items, and exploits that let players gain unnatural mobility or slip past map boundaries.

A Spy Theme Built for Breaking

Top Secret leaned hard into an espionage aesthetic — disguise phone booths that let players swap outfits mid-match, patrolling henchmen guarding secret vaults, and new gadgets tied to the season’s spy-agency storyline. For a “Science Class” episode, that’s an entire toolbox of untested code. New interactive objects almost always carry launch-week bugs, and LazarBeam’s format exists specifically to find them before Epic quietly patches them out.

The Science Class Formula

Eacott’s recurring bit has never been about winning matches. It’s about treating Fortnite’s engine like a lab experiment — stacking vehicles, chaining explosions, or clipping through geometry to see what the game allows before it breaks. Pairing with MrFreshAsian gave the video a two-man dynamic: one player triggering a glitch while the other tests whether it can be replicated or pushed further, the same setup that’s carried the series since Chapter 1.

Two days into a brand-new season, and the henchmen, the phone booths, and the vaults were already fair game for a good old-fashioned physics test.

Henchmen, Phone Booths, and Unintended Physics

The video’s centerpiece runs were built around the season’s new NPCs and props. The disguise phone booths and henchman AI, both brand new to the game on February 20, gave LazarBeam and MrFreshAsian fresh material to poke at — testing whether the booths could be exploited for unintended effects, and whether the henchmen’s behavior around vaults could be manipulated for an easy advantage. None of it was tournament play; it was comedic trial-and-error aimed squarely at whatever Epic hadn’t locked down yet.

Mobility Exploits and Map Boundaries

Beyond the new spy gadgets, the pair chased the classic Science Class staples: stacking items or vehicles to launch themselves absurd distances, and probing whether the map’s out-of-bounds storm barrier could be bypassed entirely with the season’s new movement options. It’s the same category of exploit hunting that’s made LazarBeam’s Fortnite content — including earlier looks at map changes like the new choppers added to the island — a reliable watch every time Epic ships a major update.

Top Secret had only been live for two days when the video went up, which is exactly the window LazarBeam’s format is built for — Epic tends to hotfix the obvious stuff fast, so whatever exploits made the cut here were likely living on borrowed time. Anyone chasing the next round of glitches once the season settles in should keep an eye on his channel the same way fans tracked the Season 7 countdown months later — the pattern with LazarBeam is always the same: new season drops, science class is back in session.