I recently started playing CS:GO and I really enjoy it. After a lot time of playing TF2 as a soldier I wanted to try something new. I use no mouse accel, and I have the same sensitivity in both games. However when I came back to TF2 for a quick PUG I noticed that my soldier aim was very off.
So what gives?
Is it because CS:GO is almost entirely hitscan aim, whereas the soldier in TF2 is projectile aim? If so, will improving one type of aim decrease my skill in the other?
I recently started playing CS:GO and I really enjoy it. After a lot time of playing TF2 as a soldier I wanted to try something new. I use no mouse accel, and I have the same sensitivity in both games. However when I came back to TF2 for a quick PUG I noticed that my soldier aim was very off.
So what gives?
Is it because CS:GO is almost entirely hitscan aim, whereas the soldier in TF2 is projectile aim? If so, will improving one type of aim decrease my skill in the other?
You just have to get used to switching between them.
You just have to get used to switching between them.
wareyaYou just have to get used to switching between them.
If I only played scout or sniper would the switch be easier?
[quote=wareya]You just have to get used to switching between them.[/quote]
If I only played scout or sniper would the switch be easier?
it's not that getting better at aiming in cs:go by extension makes you worse at aiming projectiles in tf2, it's more likely that you've been spending more time playing csgo and have just gotten rusty at soldier
just play some dm every day when you're done playing csgo, you'll be fine
it's not that getting better at aiming in cs:go by extension makes you worse at aiming projectiles in tf2, it's more likely that you've been spending more time playing csgo and have just gotten rusty at soldier
just play some dm every day when you're done playing csgo, you'll be fine
dun&serv0 own at soldier and cs. u prob just needed a warmup or had a bad game
dun&serv0 own at soldier and cs. u prob just needed a warmup or had a bad game
well aiming in csgo is mostly small movements whereas tf2 is larger movements, so you should just mentally be aware of that and it should transition fine.
well aiming in csgo is mostly small movements whereas tf2 is larger movements, so you should just mentally be aware of that and it should transition fine.
I think aiming in both games is different (cs being the position of your crosshair and tf2 requiring mostly aiming) so I don't really notice a correlation between the two games.
I think aiming in both games is different (cs being the position of your crosshair and tf2 requiring mostly aiming) so I don't really notice a correlation between the two games.
I HAVE 40 SENS IN LIKE CSGO SO WAHTEVER
I HAVE 40 SENS IN LIKE CSGO SO WAHTEVER