Hey, THANK YOU ALL for replying and sharing your insights, I mean it. Because at the end of the day, we care less about whether it's netcode or bloom tuning, the end result we experience is that DMRs (and to some extent other guns too) can sometimes feel wildly useless. It is up to the devs to analyze and do something about it. Otherwise, the game risks of losing DMR pick-rate and lessens the dynamics in matches that the BF series is known for.
While I retain my stance that netcode is still an issue in this game (perhaps less demonstrated in my videos, but I encourage you to turn on debug and see the diff between client vs server hits, or just how netcode can cause inconsistent TTD), I admit bloom could be the bigger factor and likely an easier fix for DMRs to be more usable, than to lump into the rabbit hole that is netcode.
I respect the open stance. And yes i hope they make dmr's a more viable option, i played a bit with them in the alpha server stress test and they were actually a good option with the hollow points or ballistic tips, cant quite remember, made them feel more balanced. You could make follow up shots faster without losing much accuracy. I had fun with the m14 and svk.
For the net code i have played with the full debug on and recorded any time i felt like something was wrong playing the beta but never saw instances where the server didn't count a hit where my client did, unless the enemy was already dead and in between my client getting that info i hit another shot so my client counts another hit but the server doesn't bc well the enemy is already dead. There is ofc a delay between client hit reg and server hit reg and when it's bigger than the fire rate it can further make it feel like there's bad hit reg(could go into details but this is already one foot in the rabbit hole). The inconsistent ttd was also due to an audio bug where you wouldn't hear the audio cue when you got shot for the first one or two bullets. BUT there are issues with some parts of the networking, not here to deny that, just that they aren't as bad and as many as most think.
