News - How To Abuse Aim Assist With 5 Easy Tips Warzone 2
Intro
This is as easy as it gets. We're going to be going through five ways in which you can abuse aim assist, whether you're playing MW3 ranked, MW3 basic multiplayer, or War Zone. This is how you're going to get the most out of your aim: assist with some things you probably don't .
Use aim assist to win pre-aims
Know, so one mistake I see a lot of people making when playing rank play when I'm spectating people is that when they're holding a pre-aim, they are not moving their left stick.
The first lesson I want you guys to take on board is the fact that if you're not using your left stick or if you're not moving the left stick while you are aiming in, you're not going to get aim assist. Here's an example of just where I'm pre-aiming for this spot. I'm in a bot lobby, obviously, but I'm not moving my left stick.
You can see just how clearly it is that I'm not there; there's no assist taken into effect whatsoever there; it's almost like I've got an assist off. So yeah, make sure when you're aiming in and you're pre-aiming something, use your left stick. So here's another example where I am moving the left stick, and you're going to see just how much I do get here.
It's the exact same part of the map; there's no sort of glitch like that. It is a simple fact that when you're moving your right stick and you're pre-aiming, you're going to get aim assist, whether you're just wiggling it left and right. If you're holding a nice, slow strafe, generally. I like to wiggle left and right when I'm at preim or something, but this is going to just make sure that Amos is doing a fair amount of the work for you.
You're only going to really have to move your right stick to aim yourself. For some minor adjustments where the aim assist can't do, or I'm not going to be. I'm going to be completely honest: if you're playing with someone with completely unreal movement who slides canceling here on their jump shine, you are going to have to rely on your own ability to aim a little bit more. This isn't going to solve all your problems, but if you ever find yourself getting absolutely pooped on if you're pre-aing some and you're like, I've whed all my bullets, this will be.
Use rotational aim assist
Now, when you're in a sort of close-range gunfight here and you feel like hip firing is a better option, the same thing goes if you're not moving your elic; you're not going to get aim assist.
There's this thing in the game called rotational aim assist, which basically rotates your character when you are strafing. That keeps your crosshairs, but not completely; it's not aimbot but more centered towards the player you're facing. In this clip, you can see I'm not using my right stick. I'm not using any sort of manual aim whatsoever, but my crosshairs remain relatively close to the enemy.
I'm looking at it here. This is what you want to be doing. You want to be moving your left stick. You want to be strafing a little bit whatever gunfight you're taking on, now in addition to short-range and medium-range gunfights.
Cancel recoil with aim assist
You can also use aim assist and abuse aim assist per se to increase your chances of winning gunfights at long range.
A slight wiggle of your Le stick or a slight strafe of your left stick As I say, I prefer to wiggle it left and right just because it keeps it relatively stable. Central, You can maintain your aim at long distances, as you can see here in this clip, without shooting. A slight wiggle to my aim is making sure that my aim remains on point, which means that if enemies are also making micro movements, if they're strafing slightly left or slightly right, an assist is going to do a fair amount of the work for you, which means that you really don't have to do much other than make some slight corrections and obviously account for any sort of cracked movement the enemy plays, even at long range.
Now, when you sort of mix this into shooting, you can also reduce horizontal recoils. Now a lot of guns, sometimes the MCW can have horizontal recall; it depends on your setup, but a lot of guns do have horizontal recall, and basically what that what will happen is that when you shoot your gun your aim naturally is going to go left and right because of the recall of the gun now moving left and right, very slightly wiggling your left stick when you are shooting, will negate the horizontal recoil because what will happen is your aim will slightly drift off Target because of the horizontal recoil but because you're moving your left stick left and right the aim assist will kick him and bring it back onto target, which sort of magnetizes you somewhat for the en you're shooting.
Change fov to increase aim assist
At the moment, there's a common misconception that the higher your fov, the weaker your aim assist, and people allude to the idea that if you're on an 80 fov, your assist will be far stronger than somebody who's on a 120 fov, but this isn't the case. It's strictly true that the FV doesn't technically adjust your aim assist, but it does give you the illusion of a stronger aim assist because we're going to get into it.
Here on this screen you're seeing right now is a screenshot of somebody who is on, or me obviously, who is playing on 120 FV, and you can see this green area around the mannequin. Is the area in which you'd obtain an assist, which is obviously a fair amount on either side of the mannequin. Now if you're on a 27in monitor this measures to be, about5.
In, now obviously a assist types will differ and things like that but this aims to be about 05 an inch on your screen you will have the a assist now if we zoom in a little bit to 90 fov this is if you're playing on 90 fov this is what it will look like you can see that green box in which you'd obtain aesis which is still the same distance apart in game is a little bit bigger, now this is actually 60% larger on your screen if you're on a if you're on a monitor or whatever than it would be if you were on 120 F this measures at8 in compared to a 0.5 in on your screen that you're seeing as a real human, and therefore you have the illusion, that with lower fov you have more aim assist and now the reason for that is because it's simply the a assist window is bigger, because you're zoomed in more that's literally all it is so if you're on a 15 in gaming TV you're going to notice it obviously more because the visual effect will be scaled up, but from 120 FV to 90 FV your aim assist is going to be.
60%, well, it's going to the window is going to appear 60% greater on whatever monitor screen gaming TV you are using. This is why a lot of pros play on 100 or around 100 because it's a nice mix between being able to see your surroundings and obtaining, like, a larger area of an assist on the screen.
