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for every game that exists, there is bound to be a player so cracked at it, you begin to think that's their destiny in life, as guided by the hand of the universe

happy birthday @hatsune miku

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penguins are birds, not fish...

to be fair, vintage is a penguin

fish !

the banks are out of money

meanwhile sticky spam gives free +2 per sticky lol. it’s like printing money

though for a single central point style of VIPR there have to be good flank routes, so i can't say that something like powerhouse would be easily convertable, since player flow always goes through that one big room which acts as an open chokepoint

i think VIPR has merit and one of the more fun versions of the mode i've played is the one where there's only one central point

i swear i'm yet to have a satisfying game of vipr_drizzle

for me, my current weak spots (as for many other people) are about managing tracking smoothness through tension and lateral pressure, as well as dynamic clicking scenarios (probably most important for playing TF2 sniper). There’s a lot of skill depth that goes into this stuff and following...

i know that counter-strike pro EliGE did get aim coaching from voltaic for a promotional thing and it did also help him find weaknesses and improvement spots in his aim skills, despite playing at the tier 1-2 scene for many years now. i think it definitely would help find any weak spots to...

we are charlie zirk

another good metaphor is like, your job can involve lifting weights but unless you hit the gym and properly train your weightlifting, you will continue struggling with your job for the most part. same goes for FPS games in my opinion.

today after a training sesh that was slightly less productive than yesterday (though i can excuse that as i am a little bit sick) i hopped on a game of pl_badwater and went 36:4 kd on sniper. my aim is genuinely unrecognizable in just a few days, and i'm only bronze complete on voltaic...

the most important part of aim training is that it teaches you proper technique, something a game can't do, especially a "relaxed" one like tf2 where you're not exposed to constant gunfights, especially in casual settings. it's also why people recommend playing even just competitive tf2 pugs to...

in only 4 days of aim training i saw more improvement in my general aim than in 2.5-3 years of playing tf2(c). it's 2am so i can't be bothered to write it out at length, but a good metaphor i've had with training in a casual game like tf2 is - it's like coming to a gym where the weights are...

reduces jagged movement by smoothing it out across two frames at the cost of input lag. or something like that. not worth it unless your mouse costs <=10 dollars.