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should i quit pubg?

should i quit pubg?

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Muggy215
Member
147
12-08-2016, 02:52 AM
#1
I've spent about 10 hours on the game, but I only have a few kills. It seems like it's not very challenging, similar to how CSGO teaches you quickly in short matches. Your time investment feels wasted. There might still be room to improve, especially if you try something like Nova 2 in CSGO. Don't give up just yet—progress takes patience.
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Muggy215
12-08-2016, 02:52 AM #1

I've spent about 10 hours on the game, but I only have a few kills. It seems like it's not very challenging, similar to how CSGO teaches you quickly in short matches. Your time investment feels wasted. There might still be room to improve, especially if you try something like Nova 2 in CSGO. Don't give up just yet—progress takes patience.

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sniperboy650
Senior Member
735
12-08-2016, 07:53 AM
#2
Don't give up just because you're not good at something. Keep practicing, but stop playing PUGBG—it's a toxic scene with a poorly made game. Greene mentioned they're working on fixing parts of the code, but it's still not e-sports ready or really fun to play competitively.
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sniperboy650
12-08-2016, 07:53 AM #2

Don't give up just because you're not good at something. Keep practicing, but stop playing PUGBG—it's a toxic scene with a poorly made game. Greene mentioned they're working on fixing parts of the code, but it's still not e-sports ready or really fun to play competitively.

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Meylika
Junior Member
12
12-09-2016, 01:54 PM
#3
Try Dota 2 instead.
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Meylika
12-09-2016, 01:54 PM #3

Try Dota 2 instead.

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JaAnCa123
Member
64
12-09-2016, 07:40 PM
#4
Keep enjoying as long as it's entertaining. If not, halt it.
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JaAnCa123
12-09-2016, 07:40 PM #4

Keep enjoying as long as it's entertaining. If not, halt it.

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WreckerSG
Member
201
12-10-2016, 04:36 PM
#5
Are you enjoying yourself? --> If it feels like a task, it might be time to stop.
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WreckerSG
12-10-2016, 04:36 PM #5

Are you enjoying yourself? --> If it feels like a task, it might be time to stop.

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Baykugan
Junior Member
9
12-17-2016, 05:24 PM
#6
Yes, there is a ranking system that helps match you with players at a similar skill level.
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Baykugan
12-17-2016, 05:24 PM #6

Yes, there is a ranking system that helps match you with players at a similar skill level.

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Astrolater
Junior Member
26
12-18-2016, 01:40 AM
#7
The secret ranking exists elsewhere, not in Mini-Royale on the Sandhok map.
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Astrolater
12-18-2016, 01:40 AM #7

The secret ranking exists elsewhere, not in Mini-Royale on the Sandhok map.

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SarieMC
Junior Member
37
12-20-2016, 01:05 AM
#8
Head to the spots where crowds gather and engage as many players as possible. Don’t focus on winning battles, just aim for fast matches so you can grasp how the weapons and systems function. That’s the quickest route to understanding. After mastering the gunplay, shift your attention to strategy to improve your chances. To be honest, the gun mechanics and hit detection often have issues. I’ve met many skilled Battlefield players who struggle to take down opponents in PUBG without extensive practice.
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SarieMC
12-20-2016, 01:05 AM #8

Head to the spots where crowds gather and engage as many players as possible. Don’t focus on winning battles, just aim for fast matches so you can grasp how the weapons and systems function. That’s the quickest route to understanding. After mastering the gunplay, shift your attention to strategy to improve your chances. To be honest, the gun mechanics and hit detection often have issues. I’ve met many skilled Battlefield players who struggle to take down opponents in PUBG without extensive practice.

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ComidaChina
Member
107
12-20-2016, 08:03 AM
#9
Don't give up! The matchmaking feature is there, even if it's not obvious. You'll likely find yourself paired with people who have similar abilities. Based on your background with shooters, you're probably going to excel in PUBG. Getting comfortable with the gameplay mechanics might be the biggest adjustment—especially with recoil. Make sure your hardware meets the requirements; I once played with settings that were just a bit too powerful, and lowering them significantly improved performance. The game ran smoothly until intense moments, then things started to fail, making weapons nearly unmanageable.
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ComidaChina
12-20-2016, 08:03 AM #9

Don't give up! The matchmaking feature is there, even if it's not obvious. You'll likely find yourself paired with people who have similar abilities. Based on your background with shooters, you're probably going to excel in PUBG. Getting comfortable with the gameplay mechanics might be the biggest adjustment—especially with recoil. Make sure your hardware meets the requirements; I once played with settings that were just a bit too powerful, and lowering them significantly improved performance. The game ran smoothly until intense moments, then things started to fail, making weapons nearly unmanageable.

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gandalf563
Member
181
12-21-2016, 06:41 AM
#10
Unless you’re being compensated to play, quitting isn’t really an option. If you enjoy the game, just play it; otherwise it’s your choice. You might want to “take a break.” Personally, I don’t prefer the Battle Royale format much. In the past with Halo 3, we played freely with one life, but the main difference was there were only about six players and you began with a weapon. I also find the long periods of downtime in Battle Royale frustrating.
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gandalf563
12-21-2016, 06:41 AM #10

Unless you’re being compensated to play, quitting isn’t really an option. If you enjoy the game, just play it; otherwise it’s your choice. You might want to “take a break.” Personally, I don’t prefer the Battle Royale format much. In the past with Halo 3, we played freely with one life, but the main difference was there were only about six players and you began with a weapon. I also find the long periods of downtime in Battle Royale frustrating.

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