It took a while to reach that level at Cs go.
It took a while to reach that level at Cs go.
I see myself as a decent player who's been at this level for some time. 2+ players are solid and any strong performer on LAN could be great. It took me roughly a year from when I started learning CSS until I earned nationals. After owning the game and trying to get better for a month, I found my first team and began practicing on private servers. If you're looking to improve, actively working is key—most people focus on fun, which seems like the best path unless you're aiming to earn money in CS.
You can enjoy it for a decade without improvement. It focuses on analyzing the game and learning from experts. I wouldn't have reached Eagle without Adren's guidance: https://www.youtube.com/user/CurseCS?&ab...l=adreN_TV
I’ve logged over 250 hours in the game. I’ve been playing for about eight weeks. With each session I pick up something new. Whether you’re improving or not, there’s always someone better out there, which is why I enjoy CSGO. If you’re having fun, keep going!
Teams aren't just average; they're skilled players. Check the example image to see the rank distribution. Playing casual doesn't reflect true performance—competitive play takes much longer to master.