F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Essential tricks for COD Warzone!

Essential tricks for COD Warzone!

Essential tricks for COD Warzone!

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Gab1YTB
Junior Member
1
03-28-2023, 11:36 PM
#1
I struggle with anything except maybe James Bond on the N64. I think I don’t really get it outside of that. It’s pretty competitive, so I’m looking for some tips to improve and avoid getting killed often. I need basic strategies and an understanding of how the game works—are we in squads or solo play? Also, could you please download it quickly? I assume there’s no single-player mode, and I’d rather not be the worst while tracking FPS.
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Gab1YTB
03-28-2023, 11:36 PM #1

I struggle with anything except maybe James Bond on the N64. I think I don’t really get it outside of that. It’s pretty competitive, so I’m looking for some tips to improve and avoid getting killed often. I need basic strategies and an understanding of how the game works—are we in squads or solo play? Also, could you please download it quickly? I assume there’s no single-player mode, and I’d rather not be the worst while tracking FPS.

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koolkittyLR
Member
172
03-29-2023, 05:16 AM
#2
You can do both. When in squads, there obviously is some teamplay involved regarding reviving each other and such. There is a practice mode, which is on limited parts of the map vs. bots. The full Modern Warfare game does have a single player campaign, but that is of course paid. I've played a bit of Warzone and it's a pretty fun game - coming from someone who does enjoy an fps game every once in a while. I'm not too good at it though and I thought it always kinda sucked to play for 20-30 minutes just to get shot in the back. When it does go right, it's a great feeling though. I haven't played the game in a good couple months though, as I just got tired of it and realized I just kinda missed the Call of Duty gameplay of years ago and Warzone didn't fit that craving.
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koolkittyLR
03-29-2023, 05:16 AM #2

You can do both. When in squads, there obviously is some teamplay involved regarding reviving each other and such. There is a practice mode, which is on limited parts of the map vs. bots. The full Modern Warfare game does have a single player campaign, but that is of course paid. I've played a bit of Warzone and it's a pretty fun game - coming from someone who does enjoy an fps game every once in a while. I'm not too good at it though and I thought it always kinda sucked to play for 20-30 minutes just to get shot in the back. When it does go right, it's a great feeling though. I haven't played the game in a good couple months though, as I just got tired of it and realized I just kinda missed the Call of Duty gameplay of years ago and Warzone didn't fit that craving.

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psykus
Member
154
03-29-2023, 12:46 PM
#3
It really isn't a shortcut for newcomers to first-person shooters. Most players focus on finding a comfortable sensitivity and spending time practicing. Aim for something sensitive enough but not so sensitive it causes issues. Many prefer a balance that lets you move smoothly without constant mouse adjustments. In-game, try to steer clear of busy areas if you want to avoid frequent deaths.
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psykus
03-29-2023, 12:46 PM #3

It really isn't a shortcut for newcomers to first-person shooters. Most players focus on finding a comfortable sensitivity and spending time practicing. Aim for something sensitive enough but not so sensitive it causes issues. Many prefer a balance that lets you move smoothly without constant mouse adjustments. In-game, try to steer clear of busy areas if you want to avoid frequent deaths.

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FanEnsemble
Member
237
03-30-2023, 01:25 PM
#4
hmm, I see... oh there's a practice mode... that's good...! I really need a feeling for the mechanics otherwise this isn't going to go well I feel... And yeah, I agree, it looks and 'feels' great... idk most fps games make me sick just watching (camera and stuff) but this looks good... the movements make 'sense' and I'm really just curious how it plays, and 'feels' #DUALSHOCK 4 CREW REPRESENT! Well the guy I watched moved fast, but I didn't see any 360 'scoping' it was more of a tactical play, like he knew the maps really well and stuff... he barely got killed, and kept killing ppl, that's obviously what you want, heh. but I get what you're saying, I guess.
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FanEnsemble
03-30-2023, 01:25 PM #4

hmm, I see... oh there's a practice mode... that's good...! I really need a feeling for the mechanics otherwise this isn't going to go well I feel... And yeah, I agree, it looks and 'feels' great... idk most fps games make me sick just watching (camera and stuff) but this looks good... the movements make 'sense' and I'm really just curious how it plays, and 'feels' #DUALSHOCK 4 CREW REPRESENT! Well the guy I watched moved fast, but I didn't see any 360 'scoping' it was more of a tactical play, like he knew the maps really well and stuff... he barely got killed, and kept killing ppl, that's obviously what you want, heh. but I get what you're saying, I guess.

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FaTaL_ZiPz
Member
51
03-30-2023, 06:43 PM
#5
I enjoy competitive FPS games and believe decision-making, tactics, and movement are important—but only if you’re good at aiming. With a controller, aim assistance helps, but you still need to hit targets effectively. From my experience, strong game sense takes time to develop unless you’ve played similar titles, so teaching it quickly isn’t realistic. It’s about learning what works in every situation and adapting your choices based on your skill level. For instance, pushing an enemy who aims better than you can be risky, but if you’re stronger, it might be a smart move to catch them off guard. Playing aggressively often leads to defeat against less skilled opponents, but understanding your limits is key. You should aim for balance and test your abilities to improve.
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FaTaL_ZiPz
03-30-2023, 06:43 PM #5

I enjoy competitive FPS games and believe decision-making, tactics, and movement are important—but only if you’re good at aiming. With a controller, aim assistance helps, but you still need to hit targets effectively. From my experience, strong game sense takes time to develop unless you’ve played similar titles, so teaching it quickly isn’t realistic. It’s about learning what works in every situation and adapting your choices based on your skill level. For instance, pushing an enemy who aims better than you can be risky, but if you’re stronger, it might be a smart move to catch them off guard. Playing aggressively often leads to defeat against less skilled opponents, but understanding your limits is key. You should aim for balance and test your abilities to improve.

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117
04-06-2023, 06:46 PM
#6
Right, I know it takes practice... I just wanted some quick tips... for example what's 'mount' and how do I do it? I'm pressing L2+R3, that's as far I remember how it works but doesn't do anything... but aside from that I wonder generally should I always mount my weapon and only unmount for targets farther away like they say, or is it better to always mount - definitely games sometimes bullshit you with this stuff... is there a point in melee attacks... stuff like that - from playing the first training it's pretty clear the controls aren't easy.... there's just a lot of stuff with markers etc... should I stick to one weapon or doesn't matter.... which weapon is the noob friendliest... Stuff like that would help cause I literally have no idea lol
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Enderzilla_FTW
04-06-2023, 06:46 PM #6

Right, I know it takes practice... I just wanted some quick tips... for example what's 'mount' and how do I do it? I'm pressing L2+R3, that's as far I remember how it works but doesn't do anything... but aside from that I wonder generally should I always mount my weapon and only unmount for targets farther away like they say, or is it better to always mount - definitely games sometimes bullshit you with this stuff... is there a point in melee attacks... stuff like that - from playing the first training it's pretty clear the controls aren't easy.... there's just a lot of stuff with markers etc... should I stick to one weapon or doesn't matter.... which weapon is the noob friendliest... Stuff like that would help cause I literally have no idea lol

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I_Kawaii_I
Junior Member
43
04-11-2023, 12:59 PM
#7
My suggestion for you, as a newcomer, is to hold off until the final second before jumping from the plane at the start. This way you can land safely without fear of being targeted. After that, you can move around carefully and collect items without too much risk. This approach increases your chances of securing a decent weapon or even enough money to request a supply drop, provided you have customizable gear. If you're using a buy station, always stay alert and crouch down, and when you place your loadout, move into cover while waiting. The number of times I've been eliminated while accessing my gear is overwhelming. Once equipped, aim for an assault rifle and a long-range option like a sniper or marksman rifle. Make sure you have sufficient chest plates for full armor and spare parts in case you lose some during combat. After getting ready, head toward the circle if you landed outside, or stay inside if you landed in. Proceed with caution, favoring walls and avoiding open areas whenever possible. When you find a suitable spot to sit, remain patient. This lets you observe the surroundings, study the map, and assess any activity—like snipers or other threats. Over time, you'll build confidence and start engaging enemies, even joining others to take down opponents. Initially, though, it's best to wait and secure the circle before moving forward. Everyone's situation is different, so feel free to ask for more specific guidance if needed.
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I_Kawaii_I
04-11-2023, 12:59 PM #7

My suggestion for you, as a newcomer, is to hold off until the final second before jumping from the plane at the start. This way you can land safely without fear of being targeted. After that, you can move around carefully and collect items without too much risk. This approach increases your chances of securing a decent weapon or even enough money to request a supply drop, provided you have customizable gear. If you're using a buy station, always stay alert and crouch down, and when you place your loadout, move into cover while waiting. The number of times I've been eliminated while accessing my gear is overwhelming. Once equipped, aim for an assault rifle and a long-range option like a sniper or marksman rifle. Make sure you have sufficient chest plates for full armor and spare parts in case you lose some during combat. After getting ready, head toward the circle if you landed outside, or stay inside if you landed in. Proceed with caution, favoring walls and avoiding open areas whenever possible. When you find a suitable spot to sit, remain patient. This lets you observe the surroundings, study the map, and assess any activity—like snipers or other threats. Over time, you'll build confidence and start engaging enemies, even joining others to take down opponents. Initially, though, it's best to wait and secure the circle before moving forward. Everyone's situation is different, so feel free to ask for more specific guidance if needed.

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Socc3rBeAsT
Junior Member
13
04-19-2023, 03:14 AM
#8
I understand, that makes sense as valuable guidance. Yes, experience usually helps. I've completed the training three times now—it's really straightforward and I tend to feel like I'm winning, hehe... but I find it harder with the controls than with the challenges. One thing that bothers me is whether a map is always available. I didn’t notice it in the video I watched—maybe I missed it or someone disabled it. The point is it bothers me a lot, because I want to focus on the real gameplay instead of a mini-map. But I know people often use this feature for an edge.

EDIT: I realized other players only appear when they fire—probably standard for this type of game. Still, I don’t like it; it makes things too simple and makes the experience feel less authentic... maybe there’s a “no-map” mode?
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Socc3rBeAsT
04-19-2023, 03:14 AM #8

I understand, that makes sense as valuable guidance. Yes, experience usually helps. I've completed the training three times now—it's really straightforward and I tend to feel like I'm winning, hehe... but I find it harder with the controls than with the challenges. One thing that bothers me is whether a map is always available. I didn’t notice it in the video I watched—maybe I missed it or someone disabled it. The point is it bothers me a lot, because I want to focus on the real gameplay instead of a mini-map. But I know people often use this feature for an edge.

EDIT: I realized other players only appear when they fire—probably standard for this type of game. Still, I don’t like it; it makes things too simple and makes the experience feel less authentic... maybe there’s a “no-map” mode?