We'll cover up 3 myths, from best train practice for aim,
assigning roles to operators and we'll touch a topic of how do people get bad habits.
Subtitles are available.
First let's talk about the best train practice for aim, or in general, best practice for anything.
Short answer: there is none, sorry.
Long answer - learning how to aim is a learning process,
very much same as anything you do to learn something in real life.
What does that mean, if A thing works for A person, that doesn't mean the A thing works for B person.
If I am studying a subject for 3 hours a day and getting straight A's,
that doesn't mean you will get straight A's if you study 3 hours a day.
Different people have different routines and to get a routine - it is all about you.
However, very similar to the sensitivity,
a good guideline is to check how multiple people train
and with these ideas make your own routine and see if it works.
Basically, the all videos that have the title "the best aim practice" or very similar to that
are pretty much just clickbait-ish because the aim is probably the hottest area in Siege
and overall in any FPS game and according to the numbers - these videos like godlike aim practice,
the best thunt practice method and other stupid stuff are the most visited videos.
The only way to make these videos work is to make something unique in it,
something different because obviously, the other methods you tried most likely didn't work
therefore you'll see something different and try it.
And again, as I said - these routines could possibly work for some people,
therefore they will recommend it to even more people, but the bottom of the line is
there is NO best aim practice, if you see any video with that title, you probably won't see anything clever in it.
Here are some examples that are yet to be put in these videos:
Throw your drone in the air and track it as smooth as possible.
I don't think I saw this on the YouTube, it's probably going to come in the meantime.
Or another one, take Maverick and blow torch some holes and flick between them.
Again, I am just pointing out - these routines could help individual people, but won't work for the majority.
The goal for your practice, whenever you practice even in RL,
is to make sure that during the practice you're mostly relying on that stuff.
If you want to flick, play something like thunt on bomb,
plant the defuser and go to a place where terrorists will come and simply practice it.
Again, this is NOT the best method to do, this is A method to practice your flicking skills.
Moving on, a question for you guys.
What do you think, is Jager an anchor or a roamer?
Is Mira an anchor or a roamer?
Well, if you answered these questions with either of these 2 answers,
that means you have been influenced (badly) by other people.
Jager is not a roamer, Jager is not an anchor.
Mira is not an anchor nor she is a roamer.
These operators can be anchors or roamers, depending on the strat.
The correct answer would be, Jager is usually a roamer and Mira is usually an anchor.
Most if not all operators in siege can be played with all roles.
Let's give an example of Thatcher, he supports, right?
Nope, wrong.
Once he uses his 3 EMPs, he is definitely someone that is favored to be traded.
If EMPs are not as required, he ain't support.
Roles depending on the team strats.
Sure, ranked lacks the strats, but you cannot say that Thatcher is a support operator, because that's wrong.
Why is this important?
Because in your ranked gameplay, when you play as an operator, you are like:
I am Thatcher, therefore, I'll stay back and support, or Pulse, you gotta be off the site.
I mean, just on the recent ESL strat, I've been using Pulse in the bottom freezer of Kafe (room next objective),
and he definitly wasn't an anchor.
Whenever you mention someone Pulse, you probably think of vertical C4s, right?
That's the issue,
that is just a situational thing.
Last but not at least, bad habits.
We kinda already touched the topic of bad habits, like assigning specific roles to specific operators,
but I wanted to touch the same but different kind of topic.
I have realised that during my Round reviews, that I have published (4 so far).
How people are actually building up bad habits?
Let's go really basic, but this really applies to everyone (I'll note).
In lower ranks, how many times did you win a round by not even trying to contest the vertical control
as an attacker?
That means, you were not roam clearing
In lower ranks, that's probably a way bigger number.
Does it work?
Most likely, because defenders cannot abuse the verticality on you.
Since it works, you're most likely just ignoring the vertical pressure as attackers as much as possible,
like who will push from Admin/Consul roamers if you are attacking Garage/Cafeteria, right?
Most likely, you'll just get in Piano, open holes and hopefully not be picked off from an angle.
Does it work?
Probably yeah. So what happens next is that, you get promoted,
let's say 3 to 4 ranks and you keep doing that Piano take, however, it doesn't work anymore, it's like 50/50.
Sure, you get promoted a bit more, you're in platinum and oops, you're constantly being denied.
You're trying to find the reason, blaming teammates but it's actually all your fault (or your teams (a stack)).
This thing can apply for higher ranks.
How often do you play vertically, as defenders, on maps like Kafe,
Club House (when defending CC) and similar maps?
The number is not high, trust me.
Also, when I reviewed a game on Outback, defending Nature & Bushranger,
the whole setup on that site was bad
so my question is, do you even know how to play at least 3 out of 4 objectives in every single map,
or are you just copycatting another person that possibly have bad habits as well?
Example, how much of you are opening walls from Piano to Laundry?
Did you even know that it should be opened?
Keep in mind that this is actually the main site to defend on the map
and if you answered that you didn't know or that you were reinforcing that wall
well, there's a huge possibility that on the similar ranked but non-ESL maps you have bad habits.
The issue with these bad habits is that it's very hard to see these bad habits yourself,
especially if you are not as dedicated to the game as I am.
Sadly, wanted to make this video shorter, I could talk more about each subject,
Let me know down in the comment section below
if you'd like to see a specific video for a specific topic in this.
however - I think I've kept you enough for this video and I have given you a few more thoughts to think of.
I know that these topics are probably something that will most likely take a bit time to actually understand them,
but I just wanted to debut these three topics for good.
Thank you for watching the video,
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