F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Learning to play Call of Duty with a mouse for the first time in an FPS game

Learning to play Call of Duty with a mouse for the first time in an FPS game

Learning to play Call of Duty with a mouse for the first time in an FPS game

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DoctorMadcow
Member
201
10-02-2016, 07:57 PM
#1
You're starting your journey with Cod on PC and are wondering about the tools most players use. Many gamers rely on a mouse and keyboard, while others prefer controllers for comfort and precision. It depends on your personal preference and what feels most natural for you. You might want to experiment with both to see which suits your style best.
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DoctorMadcow
10-02-2016, 07:57 PM #1

You're starting your journey with Cod on PC and are wondering about the tools most players use. Many gamers rely on a mouse and keyboard, while others prefer controllers for comfort and precision. It depends on your personal preference and what feels most natural for you. You might want to experiment with both to see which suits your style best.

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TheHayBale
Junior Member
5
10-02-2016, 08:40 PM
#2
In any shooter game, a mouse and keyboard work well together.
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TheHayBale
10-02-2016, 08:40 PM #2

In any shooter game, a mouse and keyboard work well together.

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Fox_shot
Junior Member
4
10-04-2016, 10:01 PM
#3
Your mouse setup is configured, and acceleration is turned off. Playing will be affected, or you'll need to adapt to keyboard controls for movement and actions. Ensure Vsync is disabled if it's active.
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Fox_shot
10-04-2016, 10:01 PM #3

Your mouse setup is configured, and acceleration is turned off. Playing will be affected, or you'll need to adapt to keyboard controls for movement and actions. Ensure Vsync is disabled if it's active.

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Pedroquinha58
Junior Member
16
10-16-2016, 09:21 PM
#4
Stick to the mouse and keyboard—it takes some getting used to, but it’s much more precise for aiming. For fighting or racing games, use controllers.
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Pedroquinha58
10-16-2016, 09:21 PM #4

Stick to the mouse and keyboard—it takes some getting used to, but it’s much more precise for aiming. For fighting or racing games, use controllers.

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RozbonePvP
Member
60
10-16-2016, 11:30 PM
#5
Really, there aren't many PC games where a controller is useful. I'd say only platformers and simulators work well with controllers.
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RozbonePvP
10-16-2016, 11:30 PM #5

Really, there aren't many PC games where a controller is useful. I'd say only platformers and simulators work well with controllers.

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sniperboy650
Senior Member
735
10-17-2016, 06:54 AM
#6
It might seem odd, but I'm more precise with a controller. I believe with consistent effort, using a mouse and keyboard will improve your skills.
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sniperboy650
10-17-2016, 06:54 AM #6

It might seem odd, but I'm more precise with a controller. I believe with consistent effort, using a mouse and keyboard will improve your skills.

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Heryx
Member
123
10-18-2016, 09:56 AM
#7
My deeply thoughtful, logical, and scientific approach to the puzzle. Gaming mouse and keyboard combined = win controller (in my view) either slow rotation when low sensitivity is used or reduced precision when high sensitivity is selected. Slow rotation or low precision leads to losing accuracy.
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Heryx
10-18-2016, 09:56 AM #7

My deeply thoughtful, logical, and scientific approach to the puzzle. Gaming mouse and keyboard combined = win controller (in my view) either slow rotation when low sensitivity is used or reduced precision when high sensitivity is selected. Slow rotation or low precision leads to losing accuracy.

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queenoftears03
Junior Member
13
10-25-2016, 10:32 PM
#8
I assembled my PC in September after transitioning from console gaming. Man, I was taken by FPS titles... totally accepted it now and wouldn’t go back to controllers in those games. For racing games I use a controller, but I’m planning to get a Logitech G27 in July.
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queenoftears03
10-25-2016, 10:32 PM #8

I assembled my PC in September after transitioning from console gaming. Man, I was taken by FPS titles... totally accepted it now and wouldn’t go back to controllers in those games. For racing games I use a controller, but I’m planning to get a Logitech G27 in July.

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PsychosistX
Member
111
10-26-2016, 09:16 PM
#9
It's the Logitech G700. Acceleration is usually adjusted in-game or via the Logitech Mouse Software settings. Disabling VSync can help reduce screen tearing.
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PsychosistX
10-26-2016, 09:16 PM #9

It's the Logitech G700. Acceleration is usually adjusted in-game or via the Logitech Mouse Software settings. Disabling VSync can help reduce screen tearing.

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BHLxNJx
Posting Freak
881
10-28-2016, 05:03 PM
#10
Acceleration issues can occur in certain games; some allow disabling them. COD should work without problems. I recall Far Cry 4 had acceleration that was hard to turn off for a long time. Make sure Enhance Pointer Precision isn’t checked and set the slow/fast speed to the default (6th tick). The box you want unchecked is marked in the image—verify it isn’t in your settings. Disabling Vsync will eliminate lag in mouse movement and screen updates, though it may cause screen tearing. This improves responsiveness. Ensure your mouse settings are around 1000 DPI if it supports higher precision.
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BHLxNJx
10-28-2016, 05:03 PM #10

Acceleration issues can occur in certain games; some allow disabling them. COD should work without problems. I recall Far Cry 4 had acceleration that was hard to turn off for a long time. Make sure Enhance Pointer Precision isn’t checked and set the slow/fast speed to the default (6th tick). The box you want unchecked is marked in the image—verify it isn’t in your settings. Disabling Vsync will eliminate lag in mouse movement and screen updates, though it may cause screen tearing. This improves responsiveness. Ensure your mouse settings are around 1000 DPI if it supports higher precision.