The idea of a 180 flick, while not impossible, is certainly harder to do with a lower sensitivity. ![]() If inputs were mixed and KBAM pros are doing 180 flicks and whatnot, you would see a lot more higher sensitivity controller users, to compensate for the reduced reactivity lower sensitivities bring.Īlso, going off of CSGO pros settings, most KBAM users will typically use lower sensitivities anyway. If they’re all using relatively the same sensitivity, they all have relatively the same ability to react. They aren’t playing in mixed input lobbies. The pros also can only use controller per CDL rules. There’s no gradual progression of speed like there is without ADSing. It’s almost instantaneous, and while ADS, acceleration is off. Unless you’re talking about already moving the camera right, then moving it to the left. The center threshold can be set to 0, which, ironically, keeps the aim assist rotation activated, making it child’s play to track any target dumb enough to walk into the aim assist square due to very small amount of stick drift. A situation where the meta is console and kbm can be if they introduced a separation between PC and consoles (I think playstation has this but Xbox doesn't) and if they made different guns meta again, (snipers, burst guns, anything that's not full auto is difficult to use on a controller, especially if you need AA). I just wish that more people understood the facts, there is an input meta, and rn, it's a good controller on a good pc. I got used to a normal controller and a Xbox one, there's nothing I can do about it in my situation because my PC isn't built to run whatever monstrosity warzone carries. So yeah P2W also means PC is better and modified controller is better, it's literally just that, there's no argument here. The people that have a PC and use kbm either just like kbm more and play better with it, or they despise the controller community and then complain about controllers. Aka what a lot of people do, if they can afford it. These accusations have recently hit a peak though, as a number of pros joined "Blazt" in reporting "Shifty's" cheating during the "Caldera Challenge Qualifiers," which has a prize pool of $100,000.Yeah the ultimate combination is PC with a decked out controller. The accusations don't just stem from members of the community though, and even former Call of Duty League pro "Blazt" weighed in on the situation, agreeing that "Shifty" deserves the accusations made against him. RELATED: Activision Bans FaZe Kalei from Being Captain in Call of Duty: Warzone TournamentĬall of Duty: Warzonepro "Shifty" has been repeatedly accused of hacking over the past few weeks. ![]() ![]() With cheating being so active in the game, some are looking at pros to see examples of cheating at play. Though developer Raven Software has made multiple changes to the way Call of Duty: Warzone attempts to deal with cheating, including its own Ricochet Anti-Cheat software, there are still famous cheats making their way into the game and ruining the experience for players. Unfortunately for the Call of Duty: Warzone pro community and its community in general, cheating is somewhat rife within the game. As with any other competitive game or sport, cheating isn't welcome, and even glitches can cause pros to become unhappy with the way a tournament plays out, such as on one occasion when a Warzone player turned into a plane due to a glitch. Call of Duty: Warzone has had players competing for hundreds of thousands of dollars in the game, so it's safe to say that the pros of the game take tournaments seriously. Call of Duty: Warzone, like many other competitive shooters, battle royales, and Call of Duty games, has an active competitive scene.
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