Street warfare is one of the most distinctive battlefield modes in real CS radium warfare, so real CS Street warfare is deeply loved by players. The most common thing between street fighting and other environments is that team strength and tacit cooperation are the only magic weapon to win. So be sure to trust and protect your teammates. Protecting them is protecting yourself.
There is no distinction between the rear and the front in street warfare. Whether in search or attack, the last member of the team should be responsible for covering the back of the whole team to prevent the enemy from attacking from behind.
It's best to change your password often, because it's possible that the enemy is in the room next to you when you answer your teammate's password.
Any window or door may shoot a string of unfriendly bullets, so be extra careful when searching. When you clear a room, shout out and inform your teammates.
When defending buildings, you can put some dry branches, broken stones and other objects that can make a sound in the corridor and door. once an enemy passes by, these sounds will often save your life.
When moving forward, you should first select the next individual bunker before moving. Move faster and lower, and ask your teammates to cover you as much as possible. Remember, don't walk in the middle of the road, but in the shadow of the building.
Be careful when passing through doors and windows. Don't let your body appear in front of doors and windows for the enemy to enjoy. Be careful when climbing over the wall. Lie on the wall as much as possible instead of riding on the wall
Take a small mirror with you, and you'll find that it's much safer to stick out the mirror in the corner than to stick out your head. It would be better if you could add a handle to the small mirror
Fire support is essential in the operation. Large area fire suppression with multi person cooperation will reduce the casualties of teammates. Sniper is a very important role in fire support
When shooting indoors to outdoors, don't stand at the window as a target for the enemy. Shoot outward about one meter away from the window, and the probability of the enemy finding you will be much lower. And always change your position. Don't stand in front of the same window all the time.
In street fighting, close encounters between both sides will often occur. Rapid response and extraordinary courage will help you survive to the end. Remember that the brave wins when they meet on a narrow road!
Squat shooting skills
Because squatting shooting is not conducive to movement, if we want to take squatting shooting in the process of real CS laser war, we should first hide ourselves well. So that the other party can't find us quickly. Take this opportunity to give full play to the advantage of squat shooting and give the other party a surprise blow. In the real CS radium war, we must be flexible, not stick to the same, and learn to act according to circumstances.
Jump shot technique
Jumping shooting skill requires us to have enough physical strength and experience as support. It is generally the shooting skill commonly used by snipers. When the sniper finds the enemy, he can quickly jump out of the hiding point, squat and aim at the shooting. If you can aim at the other party at the moment of landing in the air, it is the best. This coherent action must require our proficiency to reach a certain value, and the jump shooting skill of real CS will waste a lot of our experience. However, the jump shot will give the enemy an unexpected blow. When the other party doesn't react, you can "kill" the other party with one shot on the premise that your shooting method is accurate enough.
Jump shot is not suitable for close combat when there are many people. A large number of opponents will cause us to judge slowly and respond insufficiently. It is easy to expose the target to the opponent. Jumping shot at close range is no different from "jumping into a fire pit". We must know the reason.
Common gestures
To play live CS, of course, there are some gestures and common words in the process of combat. Next, I'll focus on these common gestures.
1. Observation: point your eyes with your index finger and middle finger. If you want to insert, you can signal your teammates to observe, pay attention and search for enemy tracks.
2. Listening: with your palms upright and your fingers close to your ears, you can signal your teammates to listen carefully and check your headphones. The same meaning can also be expressed by pointing your index finger directly to your ears.
3. Direction: combine the index finger with the middle finger and hold the other three fingers together. The directions of the two directions are the marked directions. This gesture can guide teammates to move forward, observe, listen, attack and disperse. The same meaning can also be expressed by four fingers together and the thumb inside. However, this gesture is usually used when a large number of people move. If you want to make a detour, It is indicated by the bending and matching direction of wrist and arm.
4. Designated personnel: clench the fist with four fingers, point the thumb upright to the tip of your nose or chest, and indicate it to your teammates with a single index finger. Repeat this action to distinguish between each group and teammates, and the same gesture can also indicate the attack position and entry point.
5. Clearance: military tasks refer to clearance with many meanings, as well as gestures. If the front Sentry is to be cleared, it is indicated by cutting the neck with a knife or the index finger across the neck. To clear the barbed wire, it is to use the index finger and middle finger as scissors. To clear the people on the tower, it is to combine the index finger and middle finger and point them under the palm of the other hand, which is similar to the pause gesture in the ball game, Clear the thunder and open the circuit, pull out with the palms of both hands, such as swimming.
6. Cover: during the engagement, there are two gestures: one is low potential cover. When moving in a low attitude (when climbing or crouching), the mobile will clench the fist with the left hand, and the palm of the right hand will cover the left fist. If the palm of the right hand covers the head, it means a high attitude (when sprinting, jumping out of the bunker or trench) Or the gesture used by multiple people to suppress the enemy's fire with fire can also be expressed by these two.
7. Truncation: the palm of the left hand is upward, and the right hand is placed on the left palm with a hand knife. This gesture can be used to intercept, cut off the rear path and cut in from the rear when encountering a small enemy force.
8. Stop: the most common gesture used by the leading soldiers to follow up the main force is that the five fingers are close together, the palms are upright, and the fingertips are upward, which means that the troops stop moving. If they clench their fists, it means that everyone stops moving, and if their palms are downward, it means that everyone maintains a low posture or squats immediately.
9. Find shelter: this gesture is often matched with the above stop gesture. The five fingers close together means stop, and the five fingers open means spread out to find shelter. In addition, drawing a circle with fingers or arms in the air also means finding shelter, and the palm down also means finding shelter. Especially when squatting down, this gesture can be simply different from the one mentioned above. In addition, This can also be explained by crossing your hands in front of you and bending and pressing your palms, but these two are repeated with the ground guidance gesture of helicopter landing, so they are rarely used.
10. Yes / No: the most common general gesture. Yes can be expressed by nodding, raising your thumb, circling your index finger and raising the other three fingers. No can shake your head, shake your index finger or palm. At the same time, a negative gesture can also mean that you don't understand the gesture made last time. Please resend it. In addition, simply shaking your head can also be regarded as an answer.