Honestly, I know I mentioned that my high functioning autism impacts my hand-eye coordination and reaction time, but I am good at some other fast-paced shooters, namely Call of Duty: Modern Warfare III. In a way, it may have been my high functioning autism that made me good, because I’m very persistent when it comes to my special interests, including military FPS games. So, should I just keep on trying with the aggressive gameplay? Looking back, that’s what made me good at Call of Duty.
@IanFrags5000 wrote:Honestly, I know I mentioned that my high functioning autism impacts my hand-eye coordination and reaction time, but I am good at some other fast-paced shooters, namely Call of Duty: Modern Warfare III. In a way, it may have been my high functioning autism that made me good, because I’m very persistent when it comes to my special interests, including military FPS games. So, should I just keep on trying with the aggressive gameplay? Looking back, that’s what made me good at Call of Duty.
As @ATFGunr said, this is a very fast-paced game (likely the most of all the franchise, IMO). There is absolutely no need to give up on your aggressive gameplay. I do the same regularly (depending on the mood and map). Just remember the golden-rule at all times when you play this game: when in the melee of CQC do not remain still for over a second. Move, jump, slide, whatever… when you’re still in these areas you’re a duck waiting to be had. It is the biggest mistake when in CQC by players normally more used to a ‘camping style’: paralysis by analysis.
I found it major helpful too to memorize places to seek cover at in locations disposed to be hot, and the respective flow of players. These two elements are priceless when aggressively playing.
