F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming It's not overly difficult to adapt to the culture of CS:GO, but it does require consistent effort and practice.

It's not overly difficult to adapt to the culture of CS:GO, but it does require consistent effort and practice.

It's not overly difficult to adapt to the culture of CS:GO, but it does require consistent effort and practice.

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ProTimmy
Member
123
03-30-2016, 04:30 AM
#1
Looking for advice from someone with experience? I've been playing CS:S and now have a keen interest in Counter-Strike. I usually wait for CS:GO to drop during Steam sales before buying it. Any tips or tricks for CS:GO? I'm new to the FPS scene, having only played BF before.
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ProTimmy
03-30-2016, 04:30 AM #1

Looking for advice from someone with experience? I've been playing CS:S and now have a keen interest in Counter-Strike. I usually wait for CS:GO to drop during Steam sales before buying it. Any tips or tricks for CS:GO? I'm new to the FPS scene, having only played BF before.

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centdix
Member
156
03-30-2016, 07:41 AM
#2
Adjust your stance when firing, then make tiny, precise bursts afterward—this is what most people already understand.
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centdix
03-30-2016, 07:41 AM #2

Adjust your stance when firing, then make tiny, precise bursts afterward—this is what most people already understand.

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ZatouX
Junior Member
1
03-31-2016, 02:22 AM
#3
From my experience with BF3/4, CS:GO feels completely different. It’s tough to jump in, but once you get the hang of it, you’ll understand how to use each weapon effectively. The veterans can take you down quickly from mid-range, which is fast but confusing at first. With practice, you’ll start to feel more confident with your choices.
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ZatouX
03-31-2016, 02:22 AM #3

From my experience with BF3/4, CS:GO feels completely different. It’s tough to jump in, but once you get the hang of it, you’ll understand how to use each weapon effectively. The veterans can take you down quickly from mid-range, which is fast but confusing at first. With practice, you’ll start to feel more confident with your choices.

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Riven109
Member
230
03-31-2016, 02:30 AM
#4
Achieving excellence requires real expertise, unlike in BF4, and it offers significantly less unpredictability.
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Riven109
03-31-2016, 02:30 AM #4

Achieving excellence requires real expertise, unlike in BF4, and it offers significantly less unpredictability.

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barmug2
Junior Member
16
03-31-2016, 10:07 AM
#5
CS:GO corresponds to CS:S in South Korea.
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barmug2
03-31-2016, 10:07 AM #5

CS:GO corresponds to CS:S in South Korea.

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Nejc007
Senior Member
707
04-06-2016, 05:53 AM
#6
Absolutely, in BF it's simple to fall victim to scams and spam or join a sniper/shotty camp.
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Nejc007
04-06-2016, 05:53 AM #6

Absolutely, in BF it's simple to fall victim to scams and spam or join a sniper/shotty camp.

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BadRubix
Junior Member
2
04-08-2016, 05:30 AM
#7
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BadRubix
04-08-2016, 05:30 AM #7

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ArtQ_Q
Member
164
04-08-2016, 10:58 AM
#8
I'm considering boycotting BF due to this issue.
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ArtQ_Q
04-08-2016, 10:58 AM #8

I'm considering boycotting BF due to this issue.

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kjeld_skater
Member
52
04-10-2016, 01:13 AM
#9
The 10 (now 30 but it doesn’t really matter much) tickrate is far from acceptable. What was the reasoning behind DICE’s decision? They thought a 10 tickrate would work well for creating an environment where people enjoy playing esports and other competitive games?
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kjeld_skater
04-10-2016, 01:13 AM #9

The 10 (now 30 but it doesn’t really matter much) tickrate is far from acceptable. What was the reasoning behind DICE’s decision? They thought a 10 tickrate would work well for creating an environment where people enjoy playing esports and other competitive games?

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narwhal_62
Member
200
04-14-2016, 07:01 PM
#10
Move cautiously around foes—they’ll detect your movements.
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narwhal_62
04-14-2016, 07:01 PM #10

Move cautiously around foes—they’ll detect your movements.

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