It should remain as is.
Here are the reasons people die from shoulder charge
1. Lack of awareness.
This can stem from anything: like having potatoes for eyes, to having your cerebral fluid replaced by mayonnaise. But it most commonly has to do with not watching your radar or simply not processing the red mark on your radar that is rapidly approaching as a close range threat.
2. Thinking you can take the hit.
Maybe, if you are running around with the ram or have an over-shield or are in your super, but there is an exotic that can cause this thought to be a miscalculation.
Happens less often than #1.
3. Trying to out run it like a fat kid.
While this is actually a pretty good strategy, especially if you can mix in some bullets at the Titan, if you can't keep away for at least 5 (8 with the exotic for the duration) seconds, you die.
4. Thinking "I dodged it!" Another excellent strategy for avoiding the charge is to simply be outside of its angle of attack, however, experienced practitioners will know the true value of setting their sensitivity to a higher value, as this allows much tighter turns while sprinting, and the ability to better adjust your angle. In short, it's easier to dodge a novice charger than it is an expert. Still, the best angle to evade from would likely be a 90 degree section directly behind the Titan, assuming you can place yourself there before they realize your intentions. The best strategy to avoid being hit is simply to be out of range.
English
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[quote]It should remain as is. Here are the reasons people die from shoulder charge 1. Lack of awareness. This can stem from anything: like having potatoes for eyes, to having your cerebral fluid replaced by mayonnaise. But it most commonly has to do with not watching your radar or simply not processing the red mark on your radar that is rapidly approaching as a close range threat. 2. Thinking you can take the hit. Maybe, if you are running around with the ram or have an over-shield or are in your super, but there is an exotic that can cause this thought to be a miscalculation. Happens less often than #1. 3. Trying to out run it like a fat kid. While this is actually a pretty good strategy, especially if you can mix in some bullets at the Titan, if you can't keep away for at least 5 (8 with the exotic for the duration) seconds, you die. 4. Thinking "I dodged it!" Another excellent strategy for avoiding the charge is to simply be outside of its angle of attack, however, experienced practitioners will know the true value of setting their sensitivity to a higher value, as this allows much tighter turns while sprinting, and the ability to better adjust your angle. In short, it's easier to dodge a novice charger than it is an expert. Still, the best angle to evade from would likely be a 90 degree section directly behind the Titan, assuming you can place yourself there before they realize your intentions. The best strategy to avoid being hit is simply to be out of range.[/quote]
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[quote][quote]It should remain as is. Here are the reasons people die from shoulder charge 1. Lack of awareness. This can stem from anything: like having potatoes for eyes, to having your cerebral fluid replaced by mayonnaise. But it most commonly has to do with not watching your radar or simply not processing the red mark on your radar that is rapidly approaching as a close range threat. 2. Thinking you can take the hit. Maybe, if you are running around with the ram or have an over-shield or are in your super, but there is an exotic that can cause this thought to be a miscalculation. Happens less often than #1. 3. Trying to out run it like a fat kid. While this is actually a pretty good strategy, especially if you can mix in some bullets at the Titan, if you can't keep away for at least 5 (8 with the exotic for the duration) seconds, you die. 4. Thinking "I dodged it!" Another excellent strategy for avoiding the charge is to simply be outside of its angle of attack, however, experienced practitioners will know the true value of setting their sensitivity to a higher value, as this allows much tighter turns while sprinting, and the ability to better adjust your angle. In short, it's easier to dodge a novice charger than it is an expert. Still, the best angle to evade from would likely be a 90 degree section directly behind the Titan, assuming you can place yourself there before they realize your intentions. The best strategy to avoid being hit is simply to be out of range.[/quote][/quote]