CNN's commitment (obsession) to its coverage of the missing Malaysia Airlines plane has taken an interesting turn.

While reporting extensively on Flight 370, the Boeing 777 carrying 239 people that went missing early last Saturday, CNN introduced a new prop in order to really take its investigation to the next level.

CNN cuts back on costly graphics | pic.twitter.com/7xqq8LCMJq — Mike Doran (@Doranimated) March 14, 2014

Unfortunately, that wasn't the end. CNN continued to use the same toy plane during its coverage on Saturday, testing out different disappearance theories by pointing to different parts of the toy.

Good job @CNN. A toy plane. That's real journalism right there. pic.twitter.com/7eGAY02pgu — Danny Stearns (@sweatysoul) March 15, 2014

Even Don Lemon joined in.

Coverage of Malaysia Airways flight #MH370 story hits a new low as some CNN presenters resorts to using toy planes pic.twitter.com/VOuHfGOeRZ — Stefan Simanowitz (@StefSimanowitz) March 16, 2014

It wasn't long before viewers began to take notice of the network's newest addition. Let the Twitter madness begin:

You know CNN has been running out of things to talk about in their 24hr koverage of the plane disappearance when they start using toy planes — Rev (@revlarz) March 15, 2014

I think CNN will break the #MH370 mystery because they are using a toy model plane and the weatherman to explain theories — Halloweener🎃 (@ericnesselrotte) March 16, 2014

Oh my word...they're playing with a toy plane on CNN. #sadreally — Tim Kasper (@TimKasper1) March 15, 2014

CNN is going to spend the next 4 hours analyzing this toy plane - seriously?? #MH370#shootmenow — theNasher (@MikeNashYo) March 16, 2014

Watching @donlemon point to areas of a toy plane as he describes various scenarios. Thanks, but I'm not ten. #CNN#MalaysiaAirlines — Amy Kindall (@amykindall) March 15, 2014

Breaking news on CNN - the same info they had last night, but now they're using a toy plane to demonstrate. — meh (@hmgflyer) March 15, 2014