5-4 mix^
#beleaf
Account Details | |
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SteamID64 | 76561198065810728 |
SteamID3 | [U:1:105545000] |
SteamID32 | STEAM_0:0:52772500 |
Country | United States |
Signed Up | August 22, 2013 |
Last Posted | February 15, 2015 at 8:45 PM |
Posts | 69 (0 per day) |
Game Settings | |
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In-game Sensitivity | 2.41 |
Windows Sensitivity | 6/11 |
Raw Input | you know it |
DPI |
800 |
Resolution |
1920x1080 |
Refresh Rate |
120hz |
Hardware Peripherals | |
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Mouse | Logitech G400 |
Keyboard | |
Mousepad | |
Headphones | MDR-7506 |
Monitor |
why is this thread not locked
Did this really need to be fixed? I don't believe I've heard anyone say it was broken. Yes, it's silghtly harder to hit a sniper who is crouch-jumping, but if you play the game for more than 30 minutes you can easily adjust your aim to hit his hitbox. Spamming crouch (a maximum of two times) does make it more difficult to headshot a sniper, but you can simply wait for him to touch the ground.
For me jumping wasn't about making my hitbox harder to hit, but surfing explosive dmg and more importantly awareness. I may not notice something important (flanking or hidden player, etc.) in the <1 second unscope time.
open tf2 without custom configs and see whether the bug still occurs
If the rules were put in place to ensure fairness, what is the point in enforcing a rule which unfairly benefits a team? It's silly.
What were their pings (players of satan's team)? I would venture to guess that it would have an average of over 100.
Socrates was once relaxing by a fountain when a man approached him
"I own a pottery stall in this village," said he.
He then turned about and walked off, only to arrive again minutes later
"I own a pottery stall in this village," said he, again.
Socrates, now confused, watched him walk off and arrive once more.
"I own a pottery stall in this village," said he, a third time.
Socrates had become annoyed, yet simply nodded as the man walked off.
Socrates took this chance to rest in the noon sun, only to be awakened on the cusp of sleep.
"I own a-"
"I KNOW, I KNOW," Socrates cried out.
Satisfied, the man left to attend his stall.