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If you do or know all of that already, and only need tips on your mouse sensitivity, I would watch some videos on youtube for how to get a proper sensitivity going. A good guide will discuss the room needed for a 180 spin, how big your mousepad is, and begin to touch on things such as your DPI etc. Mouse sensitivity will be wildly debated, and it really comes down to personal taste. My rule of thumb is that a full swipe with your mouse (across whatever size mousepad you have) should be about 180 turn, as there aren't too many reasons why you need to turn greater than that in a hurry. This will prevent you from having to pick up, and reorient your mouse often.
Hello mate, So Squad is a game where you really do get the taste of Ranged combat and CQC. CQC is fairly straight forward pre aim where you expect to get contacted from. Of course full auto helps massively.
Anything ranged based i suggest until you get comfortable and consistent you pick up a medic or a rifleman kit and find your Mojo with consistency. The common miss conception on this game is people want frags frags frags and try to run and gun and this game simply doesn't work to run and gun if you are against a team that can aim and understand Squads basic mechanics. My suggestion is work on not exposing yourself to much when you are shooting this means you can miss them 1 or 2 shots until you become consistent. When you start seeing consistency you can then start thinking about the other things you want to learn.
As far as learning to aim its like any other FPS is just playing and getting more experience.
And use the training range great way to learn recoil etc!
Best of luck!
The other day I missed about 5 quick shots at someone from 50 meters who was running towards me, he stopped, shot once, I was dead. Makes no sense.
Very frustrating, especially when walking around for 10 minutes without seeing anyone, then to suddenly drop dead. The squad mate next to me standing tall and oblivious? He's fine. Ok.
My only advice is to adjust your mouse sensitivity, it might need to go a lot lower than you would think.
*Edit*
I would love moving targets in training.
It's just something that takes time to get used to. My only advise is if you miss a lot of shots don't use full auto at range. And recording your game play so you can look back at it is helpful can see where your bullets actually landed and adjust for the next game.
use squadleader kits on the shooting range, they have some tracer rounds. like every 4. or so is one. that could help to get a idea of each assault rifle.
if you expect enemys +20m, meaning if you are not in cqb (95% of the time) you should use semi auto or know your gun.
i kill alot more enemys when im on semi auto, even in cqb... followup shots are just so much quicker and much more on point.
nobody will stop shooting at you because of "supression".
just... forget about suppression in general, shoot to kill only. because suppression has no real effect.
nobody is going to ''fear'' you because of this. the only thing it does is to tell everybody:
"look i am here! i use this gun! i have those advantages and those disadvantages, come and get me" (and they will...)
the only meaningful suppression is if you crack the skull of his mate...
and get a good idea were 300 meters is cause any were after 200 you w ill notice drop.
other then that mouse seni yoou will have to find what suites you
I also agree about the suppression part too, SOME players will back off if you have their position locked down, and take pot shots at if every time they begin to peak. it does help if you have teammates moving to that area. but since all it does is just darken the screen you have sweatlords that somehow know exactly where youre shooting from, peak and 1 shot you in under 3 seconds. In one particular game i play suppression actually makes your character flinch and screws up your aim (but atleast gives you a general indicator of where its coming from, seems to be a controversial topic in this games community but all im going to say is when a bullet snaps passed you like that you arent completely oblivious to what general direction it came from) i wouldnt mind seeing something like that implemented in the future.
To clarify for anyone reading: suppression in game will not affect a player mentally, but has a range of effects that may keep your ass attached. When you fire at an enemy with any weapon (maybe excluding pistols), they will darken the enemies screen (a slight tunnel vision effect) and introduce a shaking to their aiming. This goes both ways. For some players (generally newer), catching them by surprise with a hail of gunfire will make them prioritize seeking cover rather than shooting back.
While the best suppression is downing your target, doing nothing while trying to line up a kill shot can end just as poorly. Use your discretion of when to shoot, and how.
But you are looking for advice on gunplay, put whatever you can down range without a substantial sacrifice in accuracy. Sprint only when you're not expecting a fight, or really need to haul ass. Keeping your stamina high reduces shakiness (and having to move your mouse to compensate). Hold left shift while ADSing to hold your breath and steady your sights iirc.
If even micro adjustments are too much and you're unable to get a bead on someone 100m away, your sensitivity may be too high and you should look at tweaking it through squad or wherever. If I'm remembering correctly (not home), you can adjust your sensitivity based on magnification, too.
Lean peek around corners if you need to find a shooter, and don't repeek a corner if you can help it. If you get shot by someone close and you don't have someone to cover you while you're bandaging, be ready to cancel the bandage and shoot an enemy pushing on you.
1. Lowering my FOV. This makes your scopes so much larger, and easier to identify targets.
2. Zoom sensitivity scaling. I have my hip fire very high, about 0.8 or 1.0, however my 2x, 4x, etc are all set to 0.05 (blood alcohol level). This slows down my ironsights/crosshairs and makes it much easier to get precision shots off.
That should take care of a lot of your issues. Always hold "Shift" while aiming down sights, it steadies your scope/ironsights. Couple that with slightly pulling down on your mouse to compensate for recoil. The low sensitivity makes it much easier to drag your mouse down to compensate. Only fire on semi auto. You'll learn the perfect rhythm on each gun and how fast you can tap the trigger before the recoil becomes unmanageable.
Over time you'll get used to how much you need to lead your targets. Keep your eyes peeled for where your shots are landing, and make on the go corrections while shooting.
Never would have thought of lowering the FOV. Its been set to 110 for a long time, lowered it to 90 and its already a huge difference.
Playing with the zoom sensitivity is working too. It used to feel like I was off by one pixel, I could see the reticle jump right over my target, always to the left or to the right. Scaling it down is a big improvement.