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I am reminded of a time when the now deceased yet still extremely famous violinist Jasha Heifetz was stopped by a man who was quite out of breath, and looked a bit lost. The man said,
"How do you get to Carnegie hall?"
To which Heifetz replied,
"Practice, practice, practice!"
Here endeth the lesson.
Not knowing how good your skills are, I'd suggest starting it at the normal level, and have a look around. If you've played a lot of first person shooters in the past, that should be a pretty easy place to start. This game doesn't have a lot of the trickier issues such as having to take into account bullet drift because of the wind direction such as seen in Elite Sniper V2. The difficulty in this game arises from the number of bad guys, and where they're located. On the easy level they all seem to stand out in the open totally oblivious to your presence. There also aren't too many of them, the rest having presumably died due to severe visual, auditory, and mental deficiencies. As the difficulty level increases, you will be faced with more bad guys who are more difficult to spot, which are at odd angles from each other but which you will have to shoot in quick succession, and there will be more moving targets, and sometimes a combination of all three. At the hardest setting you'll need a sharp eye, quick wits, and light-speed reflexes to get the job done without being hit. In the end it's not about whether you survive or not, because you will survive, it's more about points and how many you can make in a game. In the end a perfect game is nigh on impossible to accomplish. It's all about improving, beating your own scores, and also those of your friends (or enemies as the case may be).
Best of luck to you!
The cool thing is, when you play through it a second time or persue the duel challange with achievements in mind, you can see yourself getting better and better each try. It is suprisingly deep in a world where that stuff usually is a lame 1-button quicktime event.