Killa|3yte
2[H]4U
- Joined
- Dec 22, 2002
- Messages
- 2,266
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SH7PKuW7mvA
Came across this on YouTube, and thought I'd share. There are a lot of things mentioned in this video that I hadn't really considered. As someone who's always struggled at not sucking at online FPSs, I have a couple of questions.
The video talks about the importance of keeping mouse sensitivity the same in all of your games, otherwise muscle memory isn't worth much. He talks about measuring sensitivity in X inches for a 360 degree turn. For those of you who are really good at games like BF4, do you have any comments? What sensitivity do you use?
Also, if one is trying to keep muscle movement consistent between games, would it not also be just as important to keep FOV the same between games? Isn't this pretty hard to do? I thought that 85 in Skyrim is not the same as, say, 85 in BF3 or BF4. I tend to like 85 or so. What do you use?
Came across this on YouTube, and thought I'd share. There are a lot of things mentioned in this video that I hadn't really considered. As someone who's always struggled at not sucking at online FPSs, I have a couple of questions.
The video talks about the importance of keeping mouse sensitivity the same in all of your games, otherwise muscle memory isn't worth much. He talks about measuring sensitivity in X inches for a 360 degree turn. For those of you who are really good at games like BF4, do you have any comments? What sensitivity do you use?
Also, if one is trying to keep muscle movement consistent between games, would it not also be just as important to keep FOV the same between games? Isn't this pretty hard to do? I thought that 85 in Skyrim is not the same as, say, 85 in BF3 or BF4. I tend to like 85 or so. What do you use?