Hey guys it's Fayde here and today
I am here to share 5 basic tips
on how to get better in CS:GO
So for tips number one, find your own settings
by settings I mean crosshair, resolution and sensitivity
So first of all,
which resolution should you use in CSGO?
There are 3 types of Aspect Ratio
being offered in CSGO
which is the 4:3, 16:9 and also 16:10
Each of them have their own pros and cons
For example, the 4:3 aspect ratio resolution
will offer you a wider character model in game
this will definitely help you with
spotting and also landing your shots
while 16:9 aspect ratio resolution offers you
a higher definition of graphics
and also slimmer character model in game
which means
you have more things to focus in a 16:9 resolution
compared to 4:3
because you have to play with full vision
I personally recommend 4:3
because you can focus better with that resolution
Second setting is sensitivity
Just pick the sensitivity that you find comfortable
most professional players use a 400-800 DPI
and a sensitivity from 1 to 2.5
But it is not a must
back then I was using 800 DPI and 2.3 sens
now i'm using 800 DPI and 0.8 sens
I think nobody can give you the ultimate hint
of which sensitivity is better
so just pick the one that you find comfortable in
but please no ultra-high sens
that one is too fast
The third settings, crosshair
CSGO recently launched a setting that allow
you to modify your crosshair settings in game
Crosshair should always be around
the size of a character model's body or head
Nothing too big
but it can be small
The bigger the crosshair the harder it is
for you to land a headshot
A good crosshair setting can help you
line up your smoke and flashes well too
So for tips number two is Aim Practice
CS:GO is a FPS shooter game
so if you can't kill your opponent
there's no point in playing this game right?
So how do you practice aim?
You can practice your aim
through aim_botz maps or deathmatch
I personally think deathmatch is like hitting the gym
You're not going to go from skinny or fat
to Arnold Schwarzenegger overnight
Just like you won't be s1mple or Zywoo
after practicing Deathmatch for 2 weeks
it's all about the consistency, motivation
and dedication you put into your work
This is the other part people don't realise
If you only play Player Deathmatch or Bot Deathmatch
you're not getting the most bang out from your buck
if you only work on your biceps
you will never get a big shoulder or big chest
it doesn't work that way
So
you need to do a variation of what you do
to get the most out of deathmatching
So what's there to practice with your aim?
There are several things u can work on
Such as
Snapping
Pick random points off a bots body
then snap to the head and fire 1-3 shots
then snap back to the original point
Switch to another bot and do the same thing
but do not choose the same point as the first bot
Flicking
Using Aim botz, snap from bot to anothers head
by tapping and attempt to be able to
go from the bots head to the next without missing
It’s hard at first
but it gets a lot easier as you continue to do so
Recoil training
Work in bursts of 2, 3, 5, 10
or whatever you prefer
Just standard Bot Deathmatch
but only kill the bots
by using a burst rather than tapping
Works especially good at medium-long range
in a real match!
The last one Crosshair Placement
Pre-aiming is more than having your crosshair
at head level at all times
It's turning corners by placing your crosshair
in the correct position to be able to engage
and to do so effectively
It's knowing what angle to check first
then second then third when entering a site
It's knowing the position that your crosshair
needs to be in
in case someone pushes and peeks you
This single handedly can improve your game
more than anything
If you peek an enemy who isn't pre-aiming
the angle and you're peeking at him
that means he needs more time
to readjust his crosshair
before he fires and all you have to do is just fire
So that means you're at a huge advantage
But if you switch the scenario
you would be at a huge disadvantage
if you are not prepared
So you can even do prefires
when you know an enemy
is playing consistently at an angle
or when you have information of an enemy
being at a certain position
Tips number 3. Watching Demos
this is the part where many player
messes up horribly at
Some players don't watch their own
or other players' demos
And some players do it
because everyone tells them to do so
And when they do it
they don't understand what to look for in a demo
And of course
they have players that watch highlights
of popular players doing something
But they don't understand the context
and reason behind their actions
So, when they try to replicate it
It fails horribly
Well, the point of watching demos
is to try and find your mistakes
and fix them
If you are unable to admit your mistakes
in the demo
You will not progress as a player
Even the best players in the world make mistakes
Players like S1mple or Zywoo
make mistakes in their official games as well
But what makes them so good
is through trial and error
from their daily practices or official games
and the ability to determine their
mistakes and fix them
And here are a few examples
of what is going on in my mind
And what you should focus
while watching the demos
Take a look
So for tips number 4
is your movement in game
I recommend 3 practice methods for this
Which is surfing, KZ and Bunny hopping
All this 3 modes can be found in community servers
while I have insane hours on surfing
as I really recommend this mode to you guys
if it's not the most beneficial for you
at least it is a new game mode
that you can try and relax your mind
instead of shooting people everyday
All this 3 game modes are extremely beneficial
for new players
as they help you understand
how movement work in CS:GO pretty well
Once you understand
how movement works in CSGO
you can save a lot of time travelling
in game from one spot to another
so don't forget to check these 3 mode out alright?
So the last and final tip is communication
Communication is a vital point
to every team and to every game
Something that comes along communication
is the attitude towards your team
in the way you communicate
well, it's obvious that no team wants a player
that only communicates toxicity to the team
They take A every round
Every round they take A
Every round!
I said don't push!
It's more of understanding the impact
of what toxicity can bring to a team's morale
The key of communication
is to provide the team
details or valuable information that help
better the team towards success
Ramp and long
He is now at long, now long
One spawn, spawn
One more spawn
spawn cap this
spawn, nice
Sometimes, some players don't realise
that they clotted their communication
with useless comments
during a key specific moment during a round
During these important moments
it's best to voice out the key element
of information that you have
to provide to your teammates
Please don't start off by saying stuff such as
Oh sh*t that guy one tapped me
oh sh*t this guy is so lucky
blah blah blah
then only you relay the informations
to your teammate
Please don't do that
in these important moments
it's best to focus on the key elements
that needs to be voiced to your teammates
Don't say stuff like, oh that guy so lucky
he headshot me from triple
he's 50 hp!
Why not just cut to the chase
and just say triple box, 50hp
it's so much better right?
Then after the round
if the In Game Leader or whoever is not talking
you can joke about all you want
You can say stuff like oh sh*t
just now i whiffed my whole clip on this guy
that's why he wide swing me and kill me
Just talk during freeze time
And one more thing about communication
is to let the clutcher play himself
You don't have to give info to him
don't have to say stuffs like
Oh, this guy is on the right
This guy is on the left
Unless the information is really important,
otherwise during clutch moments
let the clutcher play
Because if you didn't know
CSGO has a sound bug for spectators
Like, if you're dead
you might hear footsteps from the right
but actually the guy is on the left
So just let the clutcher play himself
Okay that's all for today
thanks for watching this video
and don't forget to like & share this video
And if you think any of these tips helped you
make sure you comment down below
so I can read them
Special shoutout to MOBHouse
for having me here
also don't forget to like my page
which is @FaydeCSGO
I'll see you guys in the next video, goodbye!
