F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming I haven't played Call of Duty: Modern Warfare III before.

I haven't played Call of Duty: Modern Warfare III before.

I haven't played Call of Duty: Modern Warfare III before.

K
KingJessi
Junior Member
15
09-23-2020, 03:23 AM
#1
The process isn't necessarily difficult; just understand the basics.
K
KingJessi
09-23-2020, 03:23 AM #1

The process isn't necessarily difficult; just understand the basics.

R
redman81
Member
72
09-23-2020, 03:23 AM
#2
The community is harmful.
R
redman81
09-23-2020, 03:23 AM #2

The community is harmful.

N
NinatoPvP
Posting Freak
899
09-23-2020, 03:23 AM
#3
It can be challenging to grasp recoil and spray patterns, but there are many workshop mods available that you can download to assist with this offline using bots. Don't become frustrated if you struggle to secure kills initially—adapting takes time. The gameplay feels distinct from typical FPS titles, making it tough to adjust. Competitive environments often attract hackers in casual or deathmatch modes, which you'll encounter regardless of your setup. Prime Matchmaking for Competitive helps reduce some of these issues by filtering out problematic players.
N
NinatoPvP
09-23-2020, 03:23 AM #3

It can be challenging to grasp recoil and spray patterns, but there are many workshop mods available that you can download to assist with this offline using bots. Don't become frustrated if you struggle to secure kills initially—adapting takes time. The gameplay feels distinct from typical FPS titles, making it tough to adjust. Competitive environments often attract hackers in casual or deathmatch modes, which you'll encounter regardless of your setup. Prime Matchmaking for Competitive helps reduce some of these issues by filtering out problematic players.

7
7bebe_Hasson
Member
50
09-23-2020, 03:23 AM
#4
The AWP is terrible. You must use Vsync.
7
7bebe_Hasson
09-23-2020, 03:23 AM #4

The AWP is terrible. You must use Vsync.

M
michieness
Member
57
09-23-2020, 03:23 AM
#5
Don't assume you'll excel in the game within a few months or two of playing.
M
michieness
09-23-2020, 03:23 AM #5

Don't assume you'll excel in the game within a few months or two of playing.

T
Treyhar12
Junior Member
12
09-23-2020, 03:23 AM
#6
One of the worst communities in gaming, but if you just want to jump in and have fun, it's a great competitive shooter.
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Treyhar12
09-23-2020, 03:23 AM #6

One of the worst communities in gaming, but if you just want to jump in and have fun, it's a great competitive shooter.

K
KermitTheCrab
Member
145
09-23-2020, 03:23 AM
#7
I purchased it during the steam summer promotion and spent around three hours playing. The game is fairly fun, though the community can be tough to navigate. Think of Xbox Live at its best. Silence helps here—it can make this a solid experience if you find a strong match.
K
KermitTheCrab
09-23-2020, 03:23 AM #7

I purchased it during the steam summer promotion and spent around three hours playing. The game is fairly fun, though the community can be tough to navigate. Think of Xbox Live at its best. Silence helps here—it can make this a solid experience if you find a strong match.

S
superfalcong
Junior Member
42
09-23-2020, 03:23 AM
#8
Observe pro matches. Install the app 'the score - eSports' to access times, scores, statistics and streaming links. It enhances your grasp of the game. Train regularly. Move beyond casual play and death matches until you master comp. Then dive into actual competitive play. Spend time on deathmatch, retake scenarios, and arm races to sharpen your aim, strategy, and confidence with firearms. For retakes, join community servers by searching '128 tick retake'. For deathmatch, use '128tick deathmatch ffa' or 'valve arms race' on their servers. Use the workshop for practice. There are excellent training and recoil maps that aid in learning fundamentals. Study maps—start with de_dust2 for competitive play, but explore others like Inferno as well. Remember, skins don't guarantee victory. Stay positive, be courteous, and aim to perform at your best. Play smartly, avoid toxic behavior, and engage respectfully with others. Don’t fixate solely on rank; focus on delivering your best. Be mindful that alternatives to matchmaking exist, such as faceit, which can be more effective.

Adjust settings wisely: disable v sync, try different resolutions (e.g., 1440x1080 4:3 with black bars), and use a large mouse pad. Begin with 400dpi and a sensitivity of 3.5 (raw input on). Lower the sensitivity until comfortable. Use 1.95 sens at 400dpi for good peripheral performance. Ensure your monitor meets a 60Hz refresh rate. A quality headset is essential. Invest in good microphones too.

Watch tutorials, live streams, and instructional videos. Channels like C9's N0thing, Shrouds, and TheWarOwl are excellent resources. Hattongames also offers solid comp games for learning.

Also, consider the financial aspect: avoid certain weapons like m429, Negev, sawn off, r8 revolver, and dual beretras. The 'dac' (auto sniper) is situational—use it sparingly in deathmatch due to its overpowering nature; it can hurt your economy if used excessively.
S
superfalcong
09-23-2020, 03:23 AM #8

Observe pro matches. Install the app 'the score - eSports' to access times, scores, statistics and streaming links. It enhances your grasp of the game. Train regularly. Move beyond casual play and death matches until you master comp. Then dive into actual competitive play. Spend time on deathmatch, retake scenarios, and arm races to sharpen your aim, strategy, and confidence with firearms. For retakes, join community servers by searching '128 tick retake'. For deathmatch, use '128tick deathmatch ffa' or 'valve arms race' on their servers. Use the workshop for practice. There are excellent training and recoil maps that aid in learning fundamentals. Study maps—start with de_dust2 for competitive play, but explore others like Inferno as well. Remember, skins don't guarantee victory. Stay positive, be courteous, and aim to perform at your best. Play smartly, avoid toxic behavior, and engage respectfully with others. Don’t fixate solely on rank; focus on delivering your best. Be mindful that alternatives to matchmaking exist, such as faceit, which can be more effective.

Adjust settings wisely: disable v sync, try different resolutions (e.g., 1440x1080 4:3 with black bars), and use a large mouse pad. Begin with 400dpi and a sensitivity of 3.5 (raw input on). Lower the sensitivity until comfortable. Use 1.95 sens at 400dpi for good peripheral performance. Ensure your monitor meets a 60Hz refresh rate. A quality headset is essential. Invest in good microphones too.

Watch tutorials, live streams, and instructional videos. Channels like C9's N0thing, Shrouds, and TheWarOwl are excellent resources. Hattongames also offers solid comp games for learning.

Also, consider the financial aspect: avoid certain weapons like m429, Negev, sawn off, r8 revolver, and dual beretras. The 'dac' (auto sniper) is situational—use it sparingly in deathmatch due to its overpowering nature; it can hurt your economy if used excessively.

T
trickster224
Junior Member
37
09-23-2020, 03:23 AM
#9
I’d rather tolerate the clowns and include the supportive folks. Over time you’ll gather enough supporters to influence change. After 650 hours you’ve got a solid group now. The people on Faceit seem less harmful based on what I’ve seen. Don’t mute—staying engaged might save you from losing the match despite toxic behavior.
T
trickster224
09-23-2020, 03:23 AM #9

I’d rather tolerate the clowns and include the supportive folks. Over time you’ll gather enough supporters to influence change. After 650 hours you’ve got a solid group now. The people on Faceit seem less harmful based on what I’ve seen. Don’t mute—staying engaged might save you from losing the match despite toxic behavior.