But maybe even if it reduces what is on screen it may help to focus on what is actually on the screen? Maybe a narrower fov helps with that? I'm not sure because I usually play with an ultra wide fov to see more to the sides and I have no issues and when I see PS4 footage it almost makes me sick how narrow the fov is. I tell him, when spectating, "there he was!" and he was completely unaware of enemies or other clues that happen at the edge of the screen. He literally can't see things that aren't in like 60% center of the screen. It's hard to tell if it's because games are filled with a bunch of bullshit that I absolutely hate(and therefore probably don't use to full potential) such as supers and different gear/abilities or if my eyesight and reflexes are that much worse.Ĭlick to shrink.My brother has a big problem with that. I was pretty damn good at UT2k4, UT3, CS Source and others when I was younger but was below average at Overwatch and middling to a bit above average at Destiny. Since I hit 3) though I've actually had my best individual game(Black Ops 3), but I do agree that you have to change the way you play. It hasn't gotten any worse but I was informed that my left eye would eventually be worthless for depth perception(I can't read now but most functions are fine) and my right eye will degrade to the point my left eye is.with no correction besides a transplant that my body may reject. I woke up one day with my right eye closed and thought I was going blind lol. I first noticed it in my left eye while on deployment(in the Navy). It's tough to stay competitive with people that are putting in substantially more time, but it's still possible OP □ I've also pretty much kept my mouse the same through all the years, which I think has kept feel consistent (still use Logitech mice, still use high DPI w/ low windows & game sensitivity + mouse accel off, etc). Once I'm feeling warm, I'll focus on specific skills - single tap headshots, double tap headshots, flick taps, spray control, etc. I personally play DM (or aim/awp maps if you have friends or can find a pub with it going) to get warm. When I'm playing something serious, where I want to perform well, I still like to warm up with CS - albeit CSGO now. All of those moments coincided with consistent playtime, though. However, I've had moments in time where most of my raw mechanical skills have resurfaced. I went from playing like 60+ hours a week to playing 20 hours in a month it had a really tangible impact on my abilities. Honestly, I noticed a severe drop in my skills in my mid 20's, when I wasn't devoting as much time to playing. I'm in my early 30's and previously played CS professionally, along with a number of other shooters in a competitive environment. It's mostly a time commitment thing, IMO.
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