u/ShinyGengar8

in my case I noticed that my tracking has always been a bit behind the rest. i feel like I can click pretty fast and I have decent flicks, but when it comes to tracking crazy fast strafing targets I can't keep up.

for me it's definitely:

• #1 battlefield bad company 2
• #2 hyperscape
• #3 the cycle frontier

would to see everyone's progress. i started legit iron, and now im confidently sitting at masters on the aimlabs benchmarks! and in-game im now grandmasters on overwatch, and i used to be silver

I know it’s easy to guess someone is blatantly aimbotting, and anti-cheat systems already catch them eventually, but I’ve always wondered how everyone knows exactly when someone is good at hiding their cheats.

I saw a video about some guy called shimmy cheating on aim training and in battlefield, and it was a huge exposure.. but I wonder how do you all find out? What are things you look for?

Are people too quick to jump to conclusions or is it always very conclusive?? I know the community here is less inclined to call cheats than the average battlefield or cod subs, but still I wonder how

personally I feel like in nearly every game I play there is one constant factor that pisses me off the most, and it's snipers. like it's got to be the #1 most annoying way to die. play apex dominating the lobby, and you get headshot sniped, and now you're downed.. Same back in the day with Fortnite, if you were good at building it didn't matters sometimes, cuz you could just get sniped back to the lobby.

overwatch has the same issue, although I feel like at least you can respawn, those type of heroes sometimes completely ruin the game for me..

what do you guys think? are snipers fair/balanced, or do they ruin objective based games?

i feel like it's always hitscan, but personally i find the hardest to aim on the one where it takes all the more skill to get a kill. i feel like soldier takes the cake, but he is also the lowest skill floor. because of that i feel like emre or ashe are probably the most aim intensive. bap is also up there for me.

what do you guys think?

I've been wondering what kind of grip is the best, and what people use, and why. I personally use claw, sometimes I fingertip, but I always felt that claw was the most consistent and versatile. what have you guys been using, and do you think there is a grip that is universally the best or does it really depend?

personally I've always been fond of railgun type guns, like the ones that you have to charge a little before firing. it's so nice to hit a headshot or a wide/long range flick on people with it.