Deas CS:GO gamers, I'm facing an issue...

Pages (3): Previous 1 2 3 Next

GameBoosh
Senior Member

470

07-02-2019, 10:34 AM

#11

That's a helpful suggestion, it really works and aligns with expectations. Thank you!

GameBoosh

07-02-2019, 10:34 AM #11

That's a helpful suggestion, it really works and aligns with expectations. Thank you!

Heybuddy123
Member

07-02-2019, 10:34 AM

#12

I know someone who experiences this too. They often get into the game quickly but then improve dramatically. We usually chat about DMG and he tends to disrupt the other team a lot.

Heybuddy123

07-02-2019, 10:34 AM #12

I know someone who experiences this too. They often get into the game quickly but then improve dramatically. We usually chat about DMG and he tends to disrupt the other team a lot.

Flexar
Junior Member

07-02-2019, 10:34 AM

#13

When I feel jittery, I shift slightly in a spot I hold to keep myself steady and maybe ease the tension.

Flexar

07-02-2019, 10:34 AM #13

When I feel jittery, I shift slightly in a spot I hold to keep myself steady and maybe ease the tension.

_stephany
Junior Member

07-02-2019, 10:34 AM

#14

My awareness increases though my hands feel like they're going soft. That's the issue.

_stephany

07-02-2019, 10:34 AM #14

My awareness increases though my hands feel like they're going soft. That's the issue.

SkyAceDivine
Member

208

07-02-2019, 10:34 AM

#15

He frequently shifts within the game and remains active in real life, so it’s wise to capitalize on his heightened awareness while staying mobile to avoid stiffness.

SkyAceDivine

07-02-2019, 10:34 AM #15

He frequently shifts within the game and remains active in real life, so it’s wise to capitalize on his heightened awareness while staying mobile to avoid stiffness.

chapi89
Member

193

07-02-2019, 10:34 AM

#16

I feel really energized and motivated while playing CS and other games, and it doesn’t affect my accuracy negatively. In fact, it often improves it. The more I practice in that mode, the more it feels natural.

chapi89

07-02-2019, 10:34 AM #16

Zyu_UY
Member

100

07-02-2019, 10:34 AM

#17

Managing your adrenaline is definitely challenging, or maybe even unattainable. I found breathing slowly and steadily useful—it worked for me. I used to feel very jittery too, and it takes time to learn control. Now I’m in a stage where my heart rate can rise and I stay more focused; the shaking has mostly disappeared. If you manage it, it’s an incredible sensation!

Zyu_UY

07-02-2019, 10:34 AM #17

leonardo0803
Member

180

07-02-2019, 10:34 AM

#18

thx guyz, im startint to notice if i don't make a fuss about it just to begin with it helps a good bit but yeah i'll probably just keep on practicing and do more deep breathing. i just still can't wrap my head around the recoil i know whats what, i know what i should be doing,and what im doing and it still doesnt work :\ oh well still, practice practice practice...

leonardo0803

07-02-2019, 10:34 AM #18

CreeperShocks
Junior Member

07-02-2019, 10:34 AM

#19

CS:GO has a lot of cheaters. I really dislike it! P.S. I’ve played over 800 hours, won 430 games, and my rank is LEM.

CreeperShocks

07-02-2019, 10:34 AM #19

CS:GO has a lot of cheaters. I really dislike it! P.S. I’ve played over 800 hours, won 430 games, and my rank is LEM.

TheGamingBT
Junior Member

07-02-2019, 10:34 AM

#20

I approach everything cautiously, taking things slowly and reminding myself everything is fine. I also reduced mouse sensitivity and disabled acceleration.

TheGamingBT

07-02-2019, 10:34 AM #20

I approach everything cautiously, taking things slowly and reminding myself everything is fine. I also reduced mouse sensitivity and disabled acceleration.

Pages (3): Previous 1 2 3 Next