Forum Discussion
I absolutely agree on missing server balance is the 2nd major issue next to gaming chair users. However, I tend to disagree reducing it to a casual vs. try-hard situation. Most high skilled players I know (on PC that is) are as much annoyed of unbalanced games as you are. Finishing a round of Conquest with a "low" kill count of something like 30-0 in less than 7 minutes is simply not satisfying for competitive players. I know high skilled players who leave unbalanced rounds and even witnessed some trying to join on the losing team inviting some friends over to balance out. Enjoying an unbalanced victory is rather a semi-skilled player thing.
IMO balancing sides is even possible without removing the ability to join on/with friends. There are enough skilled clans playing to balance them and most big communities are willing to split up on 2 sides.
On the other hand I often see casuals raging in chat in actually perfectly balanced matches with tight outcome because they can't compete with high skilled players. And as much as I understand and know the frustration when you keep losing 1v1 or even 3v1 situations against a high skilled players, there is no way to balance this out in FPS games. Battlefield is learning, training and mastering to become better than others. Its not a game to please casuals who want to enjoy 2 hours on Sunday afternoon once or twice a month.
So let me get this right. What you are saying is the average player that only has time to play the game a few hours a week and can't put in the hours to learn and become a better player should just find another game to play because this game is not for the casual player and only skilled players who put in thousands and thousands of hours to master the game mechanics etc should play this game?
- rnm1067849894 years agoNot applicable@eggfarts1220 Is this not the exact situation in real life? Put rhe time to get better at things? Fail and try again? The problem with this playerbase is theyre too entitled to do whatever they want because they paid for the game, and cry when things dont go their way. They have no desire to improve, so instead they spend their time crying in chat about better players. Why are they better? Time and practice. A surgeon didnt become a surgeon overnight
- iamwienr4 years agoNot applicable@eggfarts1220
Almost. I am fine with facing younger, more talented BF players who spend way more time than me mastering the game. For me, playing BF is often rather "training" (yet enjoying) than "entertainment".
I record and analyse my gameplay. Talk and play with better players. Learn from their videos.
For example, I even set tasks like "this month I force myself to less reload during gunfights because I often get killed while reloading". Therefore I need to know how many bullets I need to kill with a specific gun and how I can optimize it.
You get my drift.
What I'm saying is that you surly can have fun in BF as casual player but shouldn't look at the game in a competitive way. If you want to win without putting effort in it, then BF might not be the right game to spend your 1 hour a week 🙂- tempo_rarity4 years agoNot applicable
The riches of Battlefield produces all sorts of delicious Fun, of all kinds .
Yet, without adding ones own 'blood sweat and tears' to those lands . . .
All one gets is the dry dusty kind .
- WorthlesUnderman4 years agoRising Novice@tempo_rarity Believe me, I spilled enough blood, sweat and tears (and the combination of those) of my own to come to the terms I said above.
https://battlefieldtracker.com/bf1/profile/pc/Gene_Waste_33
- Lucas804 years agoRising Rookie
there are ways of improving your skill without having to put in massive hours, the biggest mistake casuals make is not settings up their mouse sensitivity correctly & then not building their muscle memory up, there is plenty of info on the subject, it can be as simple as matching your BF sensitivity to your desktop sensitivity, that way technically you dont even have to be playing to improve
there are plenty of sites that will convert the sensitivity from one game or application to another