F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Gamers who enjoy CSGO

Gamers who enjoy CSGO

Gamers who enjoy CSGO

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190
08-25-2024, 01:10 AM
#1
Hey im a newb at csgo silver elite is my rank anyone who is good want to teach me how to play better
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gustavbengters
08-25-2024, 01:10 AM #1

Hey im a newb at csgo silver elite is my rank anyone who is good want to teach me how to play better

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TheLotteS
Junior Member
25
09-01-2024, 01:24 AM
#2
Play more than one game and watch some videos about it. That's all you need.
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TheLotteS
09-01-2024, 01:24 AM #2

Play more than one game and watch some videos about it. That's all you need.

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Bet_
Junior Member
7
09-01-2024, 02:01 AM
#3
Start with a simple deathmatch if you're unfamiliar with CS. Once your accuracy improves, aim for high damage output. At that level, focus on learning the basics like strategies, smoke, and flashes.
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Bet_
09-01-2024, 02:01 AM #3

Start with a simple deathmatch if you're unfamiliar with CS. Once your accuracy improves, aim for high damage output. At that level, focus on learning the basics like strategies, smoke, and flashes.

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xXMadBanterXx
Junior Member
10
09-01-2024, 06:13 AM
#4
I frequently watch professional games and many videos by TheWarOwl. This helps me understand various strategies, master techniques, and prevent errors while playing.
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xXMadBanterXx
09-01-2024, 06:13 AM #4

I frequently watch professional games and many videos by TheWarOwl. This helps me understand various strategies, master techniques, and prevent errors while playing.

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221
09-02-2024, 03:38 AM
#5
You'll find instructional videos that teach you how to manage your aim with various weapons. Some of these are from earlier versions, but the core concepts remain unchanged. Topics include recoil and spread.
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lightninglogan
09-02-2024, 03:38 AM #5

You'll find instructional videos that teach you how to manage your aim with various weapons. Some of these are from earlier versions, but the core concepts remain unchanged. Topics include recoil and spread.

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mcbudder2004
Senior Member
687
09-02-2024, 12:04 PM
#6
In my genuine view, WarOwl's lessons cover only the fundamentals, leaving advanced techniques like peeking an awper, shoulder peeking, timing smoke, flashing, or navigating tricky spots out of scope. His awping guide suggests stopping, scanning, flicking, and shooting—something that could be dangerous if misapplied. He doesn’t mention pre-aiming. If I’d known these details back then, I might have advanced faster in MG2. Watching pro streams would really help you grasp the tactical side. Success depends on your strengths and weaknesses. Identify what you need to improve and focus on it. When I started, my main struggle was running and shooting without stopping—even with practice it wasn’t enough. The constant movement on Terrorist missions made it tough. Just remember to find your weaknesses and work on them. That’s how you become a Global quickly!
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mcbudder2004
09-02-2024, 12:04 PM #6

In my genuine view, WarOwl's lessons cover only the fundamentals, leaving advanced techniques like peeking an awper, shoulder peeking, timing smoke, flashing, or navigating tricky spots out of scope. His awping guide suggests stopping, scanning, flicking, and shooting—something that could be dangerous if misapplied. He doesn’t mention pre-aiming. If I’d known these details back then, I might have advanced faster in MG2. Watching pro streams would really help you grasp the tactical side. Success depends on your strengths and weaknesses. Identify what you need to improve and focus on it. When I started, my main struggle was running and shooting without stopping—even with practice it wasn’t enough. The constant movement on Terrorist missions made it tough. Just remember to find your weaknesses and work on them. That’s how you become a Global quickly!

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Gn0meChild
Member
121
09-02-2024, 04:22 PM
#7
Your statement isn't quite right. Although I haven't watched every Warowl video, some of his clips often highlight more advanced methods, such as shoulder peaking you referenced. Even if it wasn't included in the tutorial you mentioned, keeping things simple is key for beginners. Once you gain more skill in CSGO, the best way to progress is through consistent practice and playing with the same team of five. This helps you work well together, understand each other's styles, and support one another effectively.
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Gn0meChild
09-02-2024, 04:22 PM #7

Your statement isn't quite right. Although I haven't watched every Warowl video, some of his clips often highlight more advanced methods, such as shoulder peaking you referenced. Even if it wasn't included in the tutorial you mentioned, keeping things simple is key for beginners. Once you gain more skill in CSGO, the best way to progress is through consistent practice and playing with the same team of five. This helps you work well together, understand each other's styles, and support one another effectively.

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PaigePlays
Member
173
09-17-2024, 02:14 PM
#8
Sure, but most of his lessons focus on concepts you already grasp by playing. For example, he emphasizes always shooting at the head or eye level. You might not think about it at first, but over time you’ll see how a direct hit to an unhelmeted opponent can be fatal with almost any weapon. I’ve watched countless WarOwl videos until my friend advised me to stop and just play the game instead. He offered to show me some one-on-one aiming tips, which really improved my grasp of angles, wallbanging, and listening to footsteps. I wouldn’t say it’s perfect, but you shouldn’t rely solely on tutorials—real gameplay offers much more.
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PaigePlays
09-17-2024, 02:14 PM #8

Sure, but most of his lessons focus on concepts you already grasp by playing. For example, he emphasizes always shooting at the head or eye level. You might not think about it at first, but over time you’ll see how a direct hit to an unhelmeted opponent can be fatal with almost any weapon. I’ve watched countless WarOwl videos until my friend advised me to stop and just play the game instead. He offered to show me some one-on-one aiming tips, which really improved my grasp of angles, wallbanging, and listening to footsteps. I wouldn’t say it’s perfect, but you shouldn’t rely solely on tutorials—real gameplay offers much more.

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StuffyBuffler
Member
63
09-19-2024, 11:36 AM
#9
Have fun with friends just like you. Aim for the right balance—higher isn't always better, but lower can be ideal. Playing at 0.55 at 1800 dp helps improve your aim. Practicing sensitivity and aiming will boost your performance.
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StuffyBuffler
09-19-2024, 11:36 AM #9

Have fun with friends just like you. Aim for the right balance—higher isn't always better, but lower can be ideal. Playing at 0.55 at 1800 dp helps improve your aim. Practicing sensitivity and aiming will boost your performance.

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FaZeMLG
Member
173
09-19-2024, 01:33 PM
#10
WarOwl’s content might help you start, but it often fades quickly once the excitement wears off. It can become a bad habit rather than lasting skill. The best approach is to stay resilient and enjoy learning by watching experts, then focus on practicing what they teach. Adren’s videos could be useful too, but just watching isn’t enough—apply what you learn through consistent effort.
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FaZeMLG
09-19-2024, 01:33 PM #10

WarOwl’s content might help you start, but it often fades quickly once the excitement wears off. It can become a bad habit rather than lasting skill. The best approach is to stay resilient and enjoy learning by watching experts, then focus on practicing what they teach. Adren’s videos could be useful too, but just watching isn’t enough—apply what you learn through consistent effort.

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