Hi just can you guys give me somevtips and even maybe look at my stats
> 2533275001731481;1:
> Hi just can you guys give me somevtips and even maybe look at my stats
4v4 gametypesPick up shotgun and plasma pistol if available
If you cant win 1v1 or your outskilled stick with teammates
Always pick up nades perferably splinter nades
If your team is gettin blown out start campin/hide and wait
Learn map control/height advantage
Get good with percision weapons/ if your shot aint all that great pick up a boltshot
Always glance at ur radar to see if enemies are close
Press up on dpad to use distress signal for teammates to see
Look where ur teammates are at to beable to predict enemy spawn
Pick up the brute plasma rifle or storm rifle to melt shields
If your skill aint all that great turn toggle crouch on or off (cant remember exactly) to make it where you crouch without holdin button down to stay off radar and take things slow
Learn all the maps , skills jumps and good spots in forge then go into actual matchmaking
i hope all if not some of this helps you, good luck!
It would help with more specific tips if you let us know the playlist(s) you want some improvement in.
In general, I would say just keep practicing and study the maps. You can easily develop a set strategy that works for whatever your playstyle is for any of the maps. There are a lot of Forge maps out there that help out with training exercises for different guns, grenades, abilities, etc.
I’ll echo what Lil said, and say the most important thing at the beginning is staying together with your team. Once you get more comfortable/confident with your gun skills, you may choose to do the occasional flanking attack on the other team, but even them try to avoid lonewolf-ing it too much. Even good a Halo 5 player can get shredded by mediocre players that stick together.
Don’t be afraid to disengage if you think a gun fight isn’t going in your favor. No point in throwing your life away and putting your team at disadvantage until you respawn.
If you catch an enemy off guard don’t fire at him immediately but instead throw a grenade at him. This will likely drop his shields and make him very easy to pick off afterwards.
Learn the maps and try to be aware when power weapons and power-ups respawn. If you are playing with a microphone, call out the exact time when you pick up invisibility or overshields as this will let your team know they will spawn. Keeping control of power-ups can often be more important then getting power weapons.
That’s it for now, but the most important thing is to continue practicing. Keep playing and when you lose don’t freak out and calmly analyse what you did wrong and how you can improve (for example: you died a lot by rushing the entire team solo means you should stick with your team more often).
In addition to what everyone else has said, if your aim isn’t the best run some octagon in customs. It also helps to play with a team. I wasn’t anywhere near your skill when I started playing halo 5. Took forever to get out of silver rank for me and then there was a period of time when I took a break and then came back bronze rank. I finally got up to diamond rank this season so real improvement is possible! Having teammates you can talk to for call outs also helps. If you don’t have friends that play the game feel free to add me. I typically run a few matches each night and we could always schedule a time to play as well.
Practice side swiping while aiming and shooting and be sure to always aim for the head
> 2727626560040591;3:
> It would help with more specific tips if you let us know the playlist(s) you want some improvement in.
All tbh
- Always assume your teammates are idiots. If there’s a power weapon that you can use decently, get it for yourself. If there’s a power up that you’re pretty good with, take it for yourself. Your teammates in solo que are too ambiguous to be trusted, and to be dependent on them is not only a gamble, but a bad one at that. This distrustful philosophy leads you to carry your team and always feel like you have to help them out, leading to good stats and victories. And it’s often not untrue as a philosophy. - Learn to play supportively. Aggressives and high-stat players are important to a team. But what separates a victory from a close loss is supporting players, those who hold positions, score assists, and follow aggressive players. If you are matched against a team closely skilled or more skilled than you, resort to support tactics to get that victory. That means that you should follow teammates, control Sniper Rifles and long range weapons, and hold power positions and high areas if aggression isn’t working. - Use cheap techniques when you have to. If being a Magnum jockey isn’t working out, pick up that Plasma Pistol or the Boltshot. You have to do it for the team. - Become the hate-able. No one likes a camper. No one likes pesky snipers. But sometimes, they really are the people who win the match. If you’re getting your -Yoink- kicked, don’t be afraid to find some good corners and just wait. This is especially effective on maps like Truth and Regret, Eden works a bit too. That way, an enemy passerby will never see you coming. - Become the Magnum. The Magnum is the utility weapon of H5. Master it, and you’ll have mastered the battlefield. - Forget your stats and relax. The anxiety that playing too competitively or angrily generates will affect your performance. You’ll choke more shots and make movement decisions that you wouldn’t normally make. If you’re starting to get angry, put down your controller and wait. When you’ve relaxed, then go back. You’ll find yourself performing at your peak once again. - Know when to run away. Sometimes a cowardly play is the smart play. If you see 2 people heading your way or a guy with a Rocket Launcher, sneak your way back to your team’s territory. - Play your life. Less deaths>more kills. Playing this way will not only give your team a better chance, but it’ll naturally give you better match performance. - Recognize the hotzones and the territories. Your team’s “territory” is a product of H5’s spawn system, where you’re spawned near your team. What this ends up creating is an enemy free zone in your team’s general vicinity. Make sure you stick around in your team’s territory, lest you get 2v1’d. A hotzone on the other hand is a high-traffic area on the map that usually is near power weapons or the top-mid position, if not the top-mid position itself. These areas are to be avoided if you’re just roaming or patrolling the map alone. - Let the enemy come to you. Don’t actively seek the enemy. This is a sign of over-aggression. If you go after the enemy yourself, you’ll usually find yourself up against multiple people and the rest of your team too far to save you. Like I said, stick with your team. - Strafe. A strafe is a pattern of movements or a chain of movements that makes you a harder target in a gunfight. Going side to side, crouch-strafing, midair Thrust strafes, all of these make a massive difference. The more complex the strafe, the better. I recommend the Helljumper control scheme for this. - Know when to switch weapons. H5 players love their Magnum. So much so that they’ll go CQC with it. When you go into CQC, take advantage of this and pull out your AR. It’s a surprising tactic that usually causes them to stagger and lose. - Use your radar. Despite how many people say it’s useless, your radar is the best way to catch a careless enemy. Take a peek at it every 3 seconds or so and before turning corners so you can get the jump on an ignorant player. - Learn to chain your movements. This is essential if you want to break into Platinum. Movement needs to be mastered. Learn to chain your thrusts, slides, and jumps to make big distances. You can even use Ground Pound and Spartan Charge to make those big jumps. - Keep with the rhythm. Going too slow or too fast in a match will get you killed. Find the right rhythm with your teammates to get into good engagements where you have a good advantage. - Use your grenades. All of H5’s grenades are powerful. Use frags and plasmas to draw people out of cover, and use Splinter grenades for area denial. - Pick up those niche weapons. That lone Storm Rifle or that Hydra on that corner will often decide matches. Find these useful unmarked weapons and surprise the enemy.
> 2533274944752684;9:
> - Always assume your teammates are idiots. If there’s a power weapon that you can use decently, get it for yourself. If there’s a power up that you’re pretty good with, take it for yourself. Your teammates in solo que are too ambiguous to be trusted, and to be dependent on them is not only a gamble, but a bad one at that. This distrustful philosophy leads you to carry your team and always feel like you have to help them out, leading to good stats and victories. And it’s often not untrue as a philosophy. - Learn to play supportively. Aggressives and high-stat players are important to a team. But what separates a victory from a close loss is supporting players, those who hold positions, score assists, and follow aggressive players. If you are matched against a team closely skilled or more skilled than you, resort to support tactics to get that victory. That means that you should follow teammates, control Sniper Rifles and long range weapons, and hold power positions and high areas if aggression isn’t working. - Use cheap techniques when you have to. If being a Magnum jockey isn’t working out, pick up that Plasma Pistol or the Boltshot. You have to do it for the team. - Become the hate-able. No one likes a camper. No one likes pesky snipers. But sometimes, they really are the people who win the match. If you’re getting your -Yoink- kicked, don’t be afraid to find some good corners and just wait. This is especially effective on maps like Truth and Regret, Eden works a bit too. That way, an enemy passerby will never see you coming. - Become the Magnum. The Magnum is the utility weapon of H5. Master it, and you’ll have mastered the battlefield. - Forget your stats and relax. The anxiety that playing too competitively or angrily generates will affect your performance. You’ll choke more shots and make movement decisions that you wouldn’t normally make. If you’re starting to get angry, put down your controller and wait. When you’ve relaxed, then go back. You’ll find yourself performing at your peak once again. - Know when to run away. Sometimes a cowardly play is the smart play. If you see 2 people heading your way or a guy with a Rocket Launcher, sneak your way back to your team’s territory. - Play your life. Less deaths>more kills. Playing this way will not only give your team a better chance, but it’ll naturally give you better match performance. - Recognize the hotzones and the territories. Your team’s “territory” is a product of H5’s spawn system, where you’re spawned near your team. What this ends up creating is an enemy free zone in your team’s general vicinity. Make sure you stick around in your team’s territory, lest you get 2v1’d. A hotzone on the other hand is a high-traffic area on the map that usually is near power weapons or the top-mid position, if not the top-mid position itself. These areas are to be avoided if you’re just roaming or patrolling the map alone. - Let the enemy come to you. Don’t actively seek the enemy. This is a sign of over-aggression. If you go after the enemy yourself, you’ll usually find yourself up against multiple people and the rest of your team too far to save you. Like I said, stick with your team. - Strafe. A strafe is a pattern of movements or a chain of movements that makes you a harder target in a gunfight. Going side to side, crouch-strafing, midair Thrust strafes, all of these make a massive difference. The more complex the strafe, the better. I recommend the Helljumper control scheme for this. - Know when to switch weapons. H5 players love their Magnum. So much so that they’ll go CQC with it. When you go into CQC, take advantage of this and pull out your AR. It’s a surprising tactic that usually causes them to stagger and lose. - Use your radar. Despite how many people say it’s useless, your radar is the best way to catch a careless enemy. Take a peek at it every 3 seconds or so and before turning corners so you can get the jump on an ignorant player. - Learn to chain your movements. This is essential if you want to break into Platinum. Movement needs to be mastered. Learn to chain your thrusts, slides, and jumps to make big distances. You can even use Ground Pound and Spartan Charge to make those big jumps. - Keep with the rhythm. Going too slow or too fast in a match will get you killed. Find the right rhythm with your teammates to get into good engagements where you have a good advantage. - Use your grenades. All of H5’s grenades are powerful. Use frags and plasmas to draw people out of cover, and use Splinter grenades for area denial. - Pick up those niche weapons. That lone Storm Rifle or that Hydra on that corner will often decide matches. Find these useful unmarked weapons and surprise the enemy.
“Always assume your team mates by are idiots” pretty funny, but I’ll just assume you’re one of those guys that plays without a mic and doesn’t make call outs
> 2533274855683281;10:
> > 2533274944752684;9:
> > - Always assume your teammates are idiots. If there’s a power weapon that you can use decently, get it for yourself. If there’s a power up that you’re pretty good with, take it for yourself. Your teammates in solo que are too ambiguous to be trusted, and to be dependent on them is not only a gamble, but a bad one at that. This distrustful philosophy leads you to carry your team and always feel like you have to help them out, leading to good stats and victories. And it’s often not untrue as a philosophy. - Learn to play supportively. Aggressives and high-stat players are important to a team. But what separates a victory from a close loss is supporting players, those who hold positions, score assists, and follow aggressive players. If you are matched against a team closely skilled or more skilled than you, resort to support tactics to get that victory. That means that you should follow teammates, control Sniper Rifles and long range weapons, and hold power positions and high areas if aggression isn’t working. - Use cheap techniques when you have to. If being a Magnum jockey isn’t working out, pick up that Plasma Pistol or the Boltshot. You have to do it for the team. - Become the hate-able. No one likes a camper. No one likes pesky snipers. But sometimes, they really are the people who win the match. If you’re getting your -Yoink- kicked, don’t be afraid to find some good corners and just wait. This is especially effective on maps like Truth and Regret, Eden works a bit too. That way, an enemy passerby will never see you coming. - Become the Magnum. The Magnum is the utility weapon of H5. Master it, and you’ll have mastered the battlefield. - Forget your stats and relax. The anxiety that playing too competitively or angrily generates will affect your performance. You’ll choke more shots and make movement decisions that you wouldn’t normally make. If you’re starting to get angry, put down your controller and wait. When you’ve relaxed, then go back. You’ll find yourself performing at your peak once again. - Know when to run away. Sometimes a cowardly play is the smart play. If you see 2 people heading your way or a guy with a Rocket Launcher, sneak your way back to your team’s territory. - Play your life. Less deaths>more kills. Playing this way will not only give your team a better chance, but it’ll naturally give you better match performance. - Recognize the hotzones and the territories. Your team’s “territory” is a product of H5’s spawn system, where you’re spawned near your team. What this ends up creating is an enemy free zone in your team’s general vicinity. Make sure you stick around in your team’s territory, lest you get 2v1’d. A hotzone on the other hand is a high-traffic area on the map that usually is near power weapons or the top-mid position, if not the top-mid position itself. These areas are to be avoided if you’re just roaming or patrolling the map alone. - Let the enemy come to you. Don’t actively seek the enemy. This is a sign of over-aggression. If you go after the enemy yourself, you’ll usually find yourself up against multiple people and the rest of your team too far to save you. Like I said, stick with your team. - Strafe. A strafe is a pattern of movements or a chain of movements that makes you a harder target in a gunfight. Going side to side, crouch-strafing, midair Thrust strafes, all of these make a massive difference. The more complex the strafe, the better. I recommend the Helljumper control scheme for this. - Know when to switch weapons. H5 players love their Magnum. So much so that they’ll go CQC with it. When you go into CQC, take advantage of this and pull out your AR. It’s a surprising tactic that usually causes them to stagger and lose. - Use your radar. Despite how many people say it’s useless, your radar is the best way to catch a careless enemy. Take a peek at it every 3 seconds or so and before turning corners so you can get the jump on an ignorant player. - Learn to chain your movements. This is essential if you want to break into Platinum. Movement needs to be mastered. Learn to chain your thrusts, slides, and jumps to make big distances. You can even use Ground Pound and Spartan Charge to make those big jumps. - Keep with the rhythm. Going too slow or too fast in a match will get you killed. Find the right rhythm with your teammates to get into good engagements where you have a good advantage. - Use your grenades. All of H5’s grenades are powerful. Use frags and plasmas to draw people out of cover, and use Splinter grenades for area denial. - Pick up those niche weapons. That lone Storm Rifle or that Hydra on that corner will often decide matches. Find these useful unmarked weapons and surprise the enemy.
>
> “Always assume your team mates by are idiots” pretty funny, but I’ll just assume you’re one of those guys that plays without a mic and doesn’t make call outs
The mic on my headphones doesn’t work, so you’re right. But I think we can agree that consistently ignoring powerups and randomly running away at the worst times is pretty stupid.
> 2533274944752684;11:
> > 2533274855683281;10:
> > > 2533274944752684;9:
> > > - Always assume your teammates are idiots. If there’s a power weapon that you can use decently, get it for yourself. If there’s a power up that you’re pretty good with, take it for yourself. Your teammates in solo que are too ambiguous to be trusted, and to be dependent on them is not only a gamble, but a bad one at that. This distrustful philosophy leads you to carry your team and always feel like you have to help them out, leading to good stats and victories. And it’s often not untrue as a philosophy. - Learn to play supportively. Aggressives and high-stat players are important to a team. But what separates a victory from a close loss is supporting players, those who hold positions, score assists, and follow aggressive players. If you are matched against a team closely skilled or more skilled than you, resort to support tactics to get that victory. That means that you should follow teammates, control Sniper Rifles and long range weapons, and hold power positions and high areas if aggression isn’t working. - Use cheap techniques when you have to. If being a Magnum jockey isn’t working out, pick up that Plasma Pistol or the Boltshot. You have to do it for the team. - Become the hate-able. No one likes a camper. No one likes pesky snipers. But sometimes, they really are the people who win the match. If you’re getting your -Yoink- kicked, don’t be afraid to find some good corners and just wait. This is especially effective on maps like Truth and Regret, Eden works a bit too. That way, an enemy passerby will never see you coming. - Become the Magnum. The Magnum is the utility weapon of H5. Master it, and you’ll have mastered the battlefield. - Forget your stats and relax. The anxiety that playing too competitively or angrily generates will affect your performance. You’ll choke more shots and make movement decisions that you wouldn’t normally make. If you’re starting to get angry, put down your controller and wait. When you’ve relaxed, then go back. You’ll find yourself performing at your peak once again. - Know when to run away. Sometimes a cowardly play is the smart play. If you see 2 people heading your way or a guy with a Rocket Launcher, sneak your way back to your team’s territory. - Play your life. Less deaths>more kills. Playing this way will not only give your team a better chance, but it’ll naturally give you better match performance. - Recognize the hotzones and the territories. Your team’s “territory” is a product of H5’s spawn system, where you’re spawned near your team. What this ends up creating is an enemy free zone in your team’s general vicinity. Make sure you stick around in your team’s territory, lest you get 2v1’d. A hotzone on the other hand is a high-traffic area on the map that usually is near power weapons or the top-mid position, if not the top-mid position itself. These areas are to be avoided if you’re just roaming or patrolling the map alone. - Let the enemy come to you. Don’t actively seek the enemy. This is a sign of over-aggression. If you go after the enemy yourself, you’ll usually find yourself up against multiple people and the rest of your team too far to save you. Like I said, stick with your team. - Strafe. A strafe is a pattern of movements or a chain of movements that makes you a harder target in a gunfight. Going side to side, crouch-strafing, midair Thrust strafes, all of these make a massive difference. The more complex the strafe, the better. I recommend the Helljumper control scheme for this. - Know when to switch weapons. H5 players love their Magnum. So much so that they’ll go CQC with it. When you go into CQC, take advantage of this and pull out your AR. It’s a surprising tactic that usually causes them to stagger and lose. - Use your radar. Despite how many people say it’s useless, your radar is the best way to catch a careless enemy. Take a peek at it every 3 seconds or so and before turning corners so you can get the jump on an ignorant player. - Learn to chain your movements. This is essential if you want to break into Platinum. Movement needs to be mastered. Learn to chain your thrusts, slides, and jumps to make big distances. You can even use Ground Pound and Spartan Charge to make those big jumps. - Keep with the rhythm. Going too slow or too fast in a match will get you killed. Find the right rhythm with your teammates to get into good engagements where you have a good advantage. - Use your grenades. All of H5’s grenades are powerful. Use frags and plasmas to draw people out of cover, and use Splinter grenades for area denial. - Pick up those niche weapons. That lone Storm Rifle or that Hydra on that corner will often decide matches. Find these useful unmarked weapons and surprise the enemy.
> >
> > “Always assume your team mates by are idiots” pretty funny, but I’ll just assume you’re one of those guys that plays without a mic and doesn’t make call outs
>
> The mic on my headphones doesn’t work, so you’re right. But I think we can agree that consistently ignoring powerups and randomly running away at the worst times is pretty stupid.
I can’t disagree, but that’s where voice chat comes into play. Helping team mates by using call outs and letting them know where power ups are and also telling them to follow you for back up or letting them know to hold a vantage point can make a huge difference in games. Some times you do get stuck with people who aren’t very good but using call outs will usually help orient them better and give them a sense of direction… unless you get stuck with those A holes that like to be in party chat while playing ranked, I hate those guys. Especially when they’re bad lol
Would any of y’all be willing to play and help me get better???