Please improve infantry weapon's Accuracy
For now BF6's Gunplay is completely a Chimera- a weird mixture of random recoil pattern+ dispersion+ strong gunkick...... Which things never should be so complicated like this. Right now the best wa...
Forum Discussion
Bro, you didn't actually get it
Random recoil do exist. I made some tests with SGX and I found they create 3 different types of recoil pattern. Every time you left click it will swap between those 3 patterns.
At the start of these patterns they look the same. But the end of these patterns are completely different. So yeah, with this system you can burst fire to gain higher accuracy and controllability.
But not with the dispersion system. With one of them it could be great but with both of them then is a f****** hell
Bro, you didn't actually get it
Perhaps I didn't, but I don't yet have the opportunity to verify what you're saying in the firing range.
At the start of these patterns they look the same. But the end of these patterns are completely different. So yeah, with this system you can burst fire to gain higher accuracy and controllability.
Previous Battlefield games did have random recoil as well. In Battlefield 4, guns would have 3 statistics, vertical recoil, left horizontal recoil, right horizontal recoil. These statistics represented the upper bound limit of recoil applied to a single shot. The exact values applied to a shot was random though.
In practice, it meant that you couldn't fully compensate for it, but if a long burst is fired, it would on average still drift into a single direction. So you could certainly partially compensate for it, just not to the same degree as for example Counter Strike.
Don't get me wrong, I'd much rather have a predictable recoil pattern. That said, unless you're trying to compensate for each individual bullet (which you couldn't in BF4), learning the direction the weapon would drift towards wasn't overly complicated, especially considering there were websites that'd show you the average recoil pattern.
Spread still serves as a good way to reduce the effectiveness of a weapon at range, especially when the weapon doesn't have significant recoil to begin with.
