News - 25 Tips To Get Better At Warzone 2
DN I hope you are hyped after that intro. So today we have 25 tips that will help you improve in Modern Warfare 3. Some of these tips can be picked up quite easily; some of them will take a little bit of practice, but all of them are essential. Let's hop right into it, so let's kick it off with an easy one.
Motion blur is a waste of a setting; it literally just makes it hard to see enemies turn that [__] off and CL your perfect 2020 vision back. Sticking with settings bumps up your fov. I know a lot of people follow their favorite streamers and go straight up to 120, but if you sit further from your screen or play on a TV, you'd likely be better off using between 95 and 105.
I personally use 120, but I basically sit inside my monitor on the computer. Learn to use the environment to your advantage. If we take this clip as an example, I come around the corner and see three enemies coming toward me. These two are going to the right; the first one is already too close to the tank, so I choose to shoot the second one as I'm confident that I can kill them quickly.
Maybe you didn't notice, but if we just load this clip down here, you can see two more enemies at the top of the street, so I move slightly to the left behind this wall, creating a gunfight between just me and one enemy, before wrapping back around the tank and clinging up to that one scallywag who got behind the tank too fast.
Be aware of your surroundings. There's always some way to use the environment like this to gain an advantage. Cruise missiles can be avoided if you get the timing right. Check this out. I heard a crew missile coming in, and I noticed there's a small building just beside it. I paused for a moment, let it come down, and jumped a bit.
Yeah, I missed the thing about cruise missiles: once you're committed, it's really hard to change your path, so you basically just have to play a game of extreme chicken. Staying AL is way more important than chasing kills, so we'll make sure your KY ratio will likely stay around 1.0 or below. The Objective Watch Lane If you shoot at an enemy and they get around the corner, don't follow them.
You can use your best judgment to wait for a moment and see if they try to reach out to you, or just simply run. On that note, patience is key. The average Call of Duty player or general internet user these days is low on patience. Use this to your advantage. Manage by taking some moments to pre-aim when you both know where each other are.
99% of the time, they won't be able to help themselves, and they will rush your shooting move. This is one of the most effective ways to battle an enemy, especially if you have the high ground. This allows you to dictate the good fight and avoid returning to the same position. I notice a lot that if someone gets a few kills at the beginning of a game in spots such as the top helipad and high-rise, they make it their mission to keep getting back up there.
This is a bad idea. All it takes is one person with a sniper or a long-range rifle to pick you off there easily, and it's just so predictable. On that note, people tend to sit in the same spots at hard points or domination, so you can just get easy kills if you pop off random shots like this. One, build your gun with a plate style or a map in mind.
If you want to play for's roofs, then you need a gun that can shoot straight at range, like the classic mtw with attachments for anti-recoil and just general stability, or on GID R, for example, there's a lot of indoor cover, so you can build a striker maybe with movement and idiot Attachments don't challenge people just because you see them.
If you're in an unfavorable gun fight, don't be stupid and make the decision to reposition. One, zigzagging can confuse the [__] out of enemies and give you that extra moment to adjust and reassess in a gunfight. The best way to play is to have a patrol play style. Patrol play style is moving between most positions around an area, engaging in gunfights, and moving again.
The best patrol areas tend to be around objective S, where there is a lot of traffic. With time, you'll be able to predict where enemies are spawning or where enemies are coming from, with an extra 50 hit points in mod Warfare 3. Knifing is actually very strong in small spaces such as this one. You can spam the Red Suggar and become your favorite serial killer.
You also move faster when using the knife, so it's perfect for run-and-gun play. Sims refresh your Tactical Sprint, aka, the worst feature ever, if you're someone who likes Rion Strch and Destroy. This is essential, as you can get to your spot a little bit quicker than everybody else. Work on your passive aim.
Passive aim, or centering, is your cross placement when you aren't in a gunfight. The goal of passive aim is to minimize the amount of time it takes to reign in your crosshairs before any potential gunfight. This may seem boring, but it's the equivalent of skipping leg day in the gym. Sensitivity is the most contentious point when it comes to settings; I wouldn't suggest going very low, as set below, Four.
You can check what's best for you by following this drill. You pick some spots around the map in a custom game. Run between them on repeat if you find your cross replacement goes too far beyond the point, then drop your sensitivity down if it doesn't quite reach it. Just bump it up if a Jer lands in the right position, and bingo, you found your right sensitivity.
This drill has a double function. You can do the same thing to practice your centering when moving around in any game. You want to maintain your crosshair around your chest to give you your best chance to react and get the first shot off in a gun fight. You can practice your aim even further by shooting bots in a custom game.
You put them on high health, recruit difficulty, and put about 10 of them on the other team. Run around with the gun you want to get better with and try to kill as many bots without reloading, be unpredictable, and supply as many jumps. Slide your shoulder and turn whatever you can into your movement.
If you don't know your next move, how can your enemy? But this is a well-known one: fun around corners can break cameras. The thing is, you need to know when to do this. If you are certain that the enemy is immediately around the corner, it's perfect. However, if the enemy is further back and pre-aiming it, congratulations; you just gave them an easy kill, More of the story, clear the corners.
Some rookies know when to reload. Some people have OCD about reloading. They shoot a couple of bullets immediately and have the urge to reload. What you should do is make sure to be in some sort of cover near a teammate or have an easy escape route nearby before reloading. Bullet velocity is an important stat.
