You're psyching yourself out, homie. Don't wonder so much about numbers, K/D's, or what other people think. Just learn from your mistakes.
Ask yourself... "What do I need to do to not die?"
And then when you do die, ask yourself... "What could I have done to prevent that?"
When you adjust your playstyle accordingly and start to apply more and more logic to your actions, your skills will begin to show.
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With all the respect this is most stupid advice...if I could answer those questions I wouldn't be here ...don't u think?
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Edited by GravityFails: 2/23/2017 10:37:31 PMIf [i]you[/i] can't answer those questions then you'll never improve. No one can answer them for you, which is what you seem to want. And you are quite rude in your responses to people trying to help you.
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You're incapable of telling yourself not to overextend and get yourself killed? No wonder you aren't improving.
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oh no you misunderstood. I am asking those questions every day and after every time I die. I don't think you have read properly what I do every day to try to improve. I practice a lot, I watch tips a lot, I watch experienced players matches... That's why when I read your suggestion of asking myself again I think you haven't read what I wrote
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The way I see it is this. Some people, no matter how hard you practice just can't get good at something. You may not be one of those people, but it is a possibility. What previous people said is entirely true and about all you can do. When I get into engagements I try to use past experiences on how players react to things to dictate my next move. I personally wouldn't bother with Rumble, too many engagements to worry about, where as say Clash you have team mates and can get into better situations easier.