By using the example scopes use higher sens on a game where they certainly do not basically ever. You're so smart. All hitscan mains use low sens in pro teams in this game.



I'm not butthurt I'm right and your wrong and the idea is to help people get better not make them worse with false claims. And I brought up Kennys because he mentioned awp.

This post was edited by Jekel on Jul 5 2016 02:38pm

Stop this nonsense please.

Well the game is a lot faster and sometimes you gotta make those super wide flick shots with shit like Tracer, Lucio.

It's really just all down to what you get good with.
You can be the same caliber of player with both and it honestly isn't even worth talking about unless someone finds themselves being completely inaccurate.

The only thing is that a high dpi has a higher skill cap, but it's not one that people are going to reach.

This post was edited by FroggyG on Jul 5 2016 03:49pm

i play with 2 sensitivity used to it from CS days

Correct me if I am wrong. But why would you 4rb?
If the spread starts with the 4th round it would be more efficient to 3rb. I could be wrong but I am pretty sure it starts on the 4th round.

/e And to be clear, I never said higher was better.
Higher sens and lower sens have their own benefits.
I only play genji and hanso and I found the sens I like for it. 4k dpi with 10 sens is something that works for me.
Just like 12k dpi for d2 and 10k for league.
It really is just preference. You shouldn't use a sens that others use just because they do. You should find a sens that fits you.
If you can't make a headshot at 4k dpi, then don't play on it. If you can easily do so then do it because there is no draw back to it.

This post was edited by Glyphic on Jul 6 2016 11:08am

Spread starts at the 5th shot, I'm not gonna explain why it's better in general for 99% of the population again if you give it a fair chance at getting used to it. Problem with low sens is people don't give it a fair chance to get used to it when i made the switch I hated it cause I was still trying to aim with my wrist, if u can Push past a week of hating it and doing worse than you were you will end up better than you have ever been.

This post was edited by Jekel on Jul 6 2016 12:00pm

For example I played ava a cs type fps for about 5 years when I started it had been years since I played a competitive fps, and the last game I played was diablo 2. In Diablo 2 I played with 800 dpi so when I switched to ava I kept that dpi and used an in game sense of 18. I found I just wasn't as consistent as a lot of the tournament players in my aim and recoil control so I started looking stuff up and found 99% percent of pros played low dpi low sens so I ordered a large mouse pad and switched to 400 dpi 7 sens. The first week or 2 I was awful way worse than I was but from playing pool I knew changing a mechanic can cause this before you improve so I pushed through it. By the end of the month my k/d was rising and I was way more consistent than I had ever been, and not to long after that I was good enough to compete in tournaments and at one point made and started on the #1 ranked North American team. All due to giving it a fair chance because it's the more mechanically sound way of playing. I can accurately flick my mouse from 1 door way to another and I can do it with 90% accuracy consistently doing that with high dpi using your wrist to flick is way more difficult and only a very small percentage of people can pull it off with any consistency. The gap between your bad and great days is much much smaller. In short if u haven't tried it and given it a real fair shot you have no idea if you would be better or not.

This post was edited by Jekel on Jul 6 2016 12:28pm