Footage reveals drinking game Neknominate has reached deadly new heights Watch as these young Aussies take the Neknomination craze to new heights using a helicopter to down their beers. Screengrabs from various films posted online that show dangerous 'neknominating' dares in action. After opening a beer with a chainsaw and skolling the contents, this man shoots the bottle with a firearm. WHAT started out as a seemingly harmless drinking game has evolved into a worrying new online trend as social media users post increasingly dangerous footage while "Neknominating." The trend, believed to have started in Perth before taking off around the world, consists of a challenge where a nominated person must film themselves skolling a form of alcoholic beverage, then passing on the challenge to someone else. But authorities are concerned as users take to new levels to show off their skolling skills, deeming scenarios as "totally inappropriate." One video posted to YouTube shows two men clinging onto the end of a helicopter - with no safety restraints - while skolling a VB midair as it hovers over a dam. It is unclear where the footage was filmed but the men in question were drinking VBs at the time. Screengrabs from various films posted online that show dangerous "neknominating" dares in action. Other concerning clips have been posted to a Facebook page dedicated to the viral trend, including a man skolling a beer before nailing his testicles to a table, then skolling another beer in the process. In another, a skateboarder skolls beer through a pipelike device while skating dangerously close to oncoming traffic down a steep hill. "Two beers, like a man," he is heard saying. Thanks for the nomination. Watch as this man skulls beer while riding on a skateboard at high speed on a busy road. Earlier this week police confirmed they had interviewed a 21-year-old man seen travelling in a car boot before "necking" a schooner of beer and hopping back in the boot. Senior Constable Scott Cowan said road users need to be reminded of the dangers of such behaviour and consequences if caught. Meanwhile, executive director of the Dalgarno Institute, Shane Varcoe, who focuses on alcohol issues and their impact on our society, told The Herald Sun the trend was promoting a dangerous drinking culture. Don't drink and skate, people. They see it as 'Youtube hits plus Facebook rep equals No harm' essentially, and it's going against all the conventional and academic wisdom on the table.