News - Use These 5 Pro Tips To Stop Making Mistakes Warzone 2 Ranked Play
Mw3 best tips intro
Learn what "baiting" & "trading" means
Just distracted, their entire team, and baiting can also mean throwing your life if your teammates won off a kill streak, or you can possibly bait in a 2v1 situation regarding Search and Destroy by you challenging first, putting a couple shots, and Bam easy success now onto trading. It's such a sad thing because people just don't put faith in their teammates.
And there's so many times I personally make people one shot and people are legit scared to get a guy with 10%, health because they're worried about their KDs and it's really one of the most key pillar things as to why you might be losing control, hardpoint games a lot because sometimes you guys are going three four down over and over again and this is why trading is so effective, and rank players need to do a better job by not only placing, initial shots into someone at all times but making sure and following up with getting that trade the way how you can tell sometimes if you hear your teammate shooting for quite some time just hope and cross your fingers that he put at least one or two bullets into the guy and you really should just kind of like lean on him rather than sitting a corner waiting for this guy to pass by so understanding how to bait and trade allinone.
Every map requires a different play style
Can make you a really dangerous weapon because it's not all about just gunfight after gunfight, the guy that allows his teammates to basically upgrade, is the one that you should really be looking out for on to tip number two every map in rank requires a different style of gameplay days are gone when initially every map required the same AR dominant strategy whereas 3 four ARS just posting up all day every day now we have like Maps like Rio and Vista that have opened up new possibilities for SMG to shine yet the biggest problem I still see players treating every map like it's skro, and you're sitting at top of P2 and you're just sitting there watching the sky go up and down they're not getting trades they're sitting back like it's their early retirement and it's such a suffering process to watch so let's talk about Rio and Vista like very fast-paced maps with close spawns and demanding quick rotations, aggressive trades and Vigilant Lane watching so one of the frustrating things to watch is a teammate plays so passively, on these map that they're missing opportunities.
So please don't be that guy that hops into maps like these and plays it like you're always playing for some kill streak or you're literally just playing for yourself; sadly, you're the one that's losing your teammates pacing right now and losing the game for you guys. Adapt your game play to match the map's pacing.
And the situation timing, for instance, on big maps like Subbase, where you're maintaining control, the tempo is crucial, right? Because it's such a big map, there's moments you have to play slow and then there's moments you have to play really fast, so knowing when to speed up or slow down, like holding spawn points, can make all the difference and literally increase your chances of winning and rank play.
This is one of the things I'll admit I'm really, truly guilty of. I've always been a bit of a sprinter myself. I promise tip number.
Be selfless (more kills/deaths the better)
One of my favorite tips I'm going to give you is to be selfless. Be the hero that your team truly needs, so let us talk about the importance of why you should be selfless in Modern Warfare 3 rank play. I can't stress this enough, but being the hero your team needs often means sacrificing your own stats.
It's basically like that scene when Captain America was coming right up in Iron Man's face and telling him you're not a team player. But he probably got five of the biggest top kills on the maps defending the hardpoint and roating. Still went double negative to win the game; if they didn't do that, you weren't winning with your 40 kills, so here we have a player that's 35 and 30 to 30 and 15 kills, and I'm going to ask you to take maybe a 5 to 10 second pause.
The best defense is a good offense
Has truly brainwashed so many of you guys into believing that you have to take a R Shield basically, hysterically speaking, and you set up and stand still and you just wait day and night while your teammates are kind of just doing the hard work for you. When you're controlling any area, the importance of constant pressure becomes way more significant.
With each wave of enemies you see, you can definitely see the guy that plays on 0.5. Speed is God knows what and is so hard to watch, but it is also so annoying to play against no offense to Lamar accuracy. But like why am I playing 10 and 20s of him because I played this guy I played this guy in past Call of Duties in like 2ks and 5Ks, and my goodness don't even get me started I'll say this overall, if you are serious and you want to beat people that may possibly be better than you or even have a chance against the pros you cannot be mentally scared, like you need to be willing to take risk make those certain plays that others are not willing to do and not be afraid to push the tempo sitting back and like waiting for the enemy to make a mistake, ask yourself that is that going to work you have that skill and, knowledge within you so don't waste what you have that someone else may not I like to think I have everything figured out do you guys think I do I want to make this article but at the end of the day no matter if I think I can take four guys or 10 guys at once I need my teammates to be there by my side it's proven that as an individual, the more you are concerned with losing the game then obviously you're going to get more scared, lackluster.
Anxiety is going to go through the roof, so stop doubting yourself, and then next time you watch the league matches and you watch some players, like, for example. Scrappy, you can see when he's not hitting his stride. Or he's not talking as much, and this goes for any other player, and sometimes you guys are literally putting yourself down so far that your gameplay gets matched with it; you wouldn't be in here and just watching this article if you truly weren't ready to improve yourself and become that better player.
There is a lot of respect for guys that come in here and admittedly say I want to get better, and this is why they're watching this article. I myself have like 100 things that I have to fix, but someone else is going to watch my gameplay and think I'm God, like I have my games where I go triple negative.
I have my things where I do stupid things, but that's a learning process, and this is why I'm making this for you guys.
