Learn PC Games

• Mouse & DPI: Choose a sensitivity that lets you do a 180° comfortably. Many players use medium-low sens for precision.
• Display: Stable frame rate helps consistency. Use a resolution and refresh rate your system can maintain.
• Keybinds: Keep movement, utility, and comms within easy reach. Avoid awkward finger stretches.
• Audio: Reliable stereo positioning is essential for footsteps and cues. Use in-game options to balance effects and voice.

Core ideas that reduce reaction time:

• Pre-aim: keep the crosshair at common angles where opponents appear.
• Head-level aim: aim at expected head height to reduce adjustment time.
• Tracking vs. flicks: tracking for moving targets; controlled flicks for quick peeks.
• Consistency: short daily routines beat long, irregular sessions.

Micro-drills: 5–10 mins of stationary targets → 5 mins moving targets → 5 mins recoil control.

• Sound discipline: walk when noise gives away position; run when speed matters more than stealth.
• Shoulder peeks: gather info with minimal exposure; avoid wide swings without support.
• Cover & spacing: use corners and off-angles; don’t block teammates’ lines of fire.
• Utility timing: layer smokes/flashes/recon (if available in your game) to take space or delay rotations.

Typical roles in team-based shooters and strategy titles:

• Entry: goes first with support, creates space, trades expected.
• Support: sets up utility, trades, secures map control.
• Lurk: applies pressure on flanks, hits timings to split defenses.
• Anchor: delays hits on a site/objective, calls rotations.
• Shotcaller (IGL): sets pace, mid-round calls based on info and resources.

Comms formula: “Enemy count + location + action + your status” (e.g., “2 mid pushing, I’m falling back”).

• Defaulting: safe map control to gather info before committing.
• Executes: planned takes with layered utility and clear trading rules.
• Rotations: move based on info, not only timing; leave “rest defense” to prevent counter-pushes.
• Resource planning: manage equipment/abilities; invest when team can convert, save when odds are low.

1. Warm-up aim: 10–15 min (static → moving → recoil control).
2. Utility review: 5–10 min (lineups, timings, callouts in a custom range if available).
3. Movement drills: 5–10 min (peeks, counter-strafe, jiggle).
4. VOD note-taking: 10 min (what worked, what to fix next time).

• Follow the game’s code of conduct and community rules.
• Do not use unauthorized tools or exploits. Play fairly and respectfully.
• Take breaks, stretch, and keep good posture to avoid strain.
• Mute or report abusive behavior using in-game tools where appropriate.

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