July 25th, 2009, 02:07 | #31 |
Ok to be fair, in my first game (at the TWAT field) I did camp a bit. Here's why
1. I did not know the field. I had no idea where the enemy was coming from. 2. I had never been hit by a BB before 3. The feild was a bit muddy and I was not wearing the right footwear. Eventually I got over it. Ideally, it would be cool if newbies were assigend a more experienced "battle buddy".
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July 25th, 2009, 02:14 | #32 | |
Suburban Gun Runner
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Here is what I find happens at games. Experianced players usually team up with guys they know and go out together leaving new players to stand alone feeling awkward and stupid for not knowing what to do. Then when the new playes try to attach themselves to more experianced players they get bitched at for giving away hiding places etc... Chronic is right. Remember we were all new at one time. Take the time to mentor new players. Who know with a little effort they may turn out to be a valuable addition to your fireteam.
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July 25th, 2009, 02:29 | #33 | |
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July 25th, 2009, 02:41 | #34 |
Was there tonight again..
TTAC3 rocks! Best way to spend a Friday night!
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August 18th, 2009, 16:06 | #35 |
This was actually the first I'd heard of this problem. I'll remember to keep an eye out for it, but personally, my biggest problem is with explorers. You know, the noob who you tell to follow you, you turn your back for a second and he's wandered off to try out this brilliant idea (usually involves climbing trees). Sometimes they end up being useful, but mostly they pop out after you've already killed everyone and frindly fire you, bump into the enemy and die, or find a hole ad aren't seen again until long after the game is over, obliging you to go looking for them. I guess it's a matter of surroundings; where we play, there's absolutely nowhere I'd consider secure enough to camp in.
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September 29th, 2009, 12:57 | #36 | |
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September 29th, 2009, 13:26 | #37 | |
8=======D
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Vets .. ignore NOOBS because the NOOBS don't respect them... Everyone reckons they are "Equal" so no one has any grounds to tell anyone what to do when to do it and how. And so the guys that have a clue do what they can to reduce frustration and stay clear of NOOBs NOOB= someone who is new to an activity .. but already figures they have it all figured out.. and their "individual Style" does not mesh well with the plans of others who have more experience. This is different from a new player.. who shows up, asks for help, listens, does as he/she is told and end up being useful.
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Brian McIlmoyle TTAC3 Director CAPS Range Officer Toronto Downtown Age Verifier OPERATION WOODSMAN If the tongue could cut as the sword does, the dead would be infinite |
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September 29th, 2009, 13:31 | #38 |
formerly Sepulcrum
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September 29th, 2009, 16:10 | #39 |
I like all types of noobs except
the ones who try to command without a clue. Those guys I let move up while I wait at spawn a few moments until they're all dead. Then after a couple defeats they're willing to step back and listen up. New guys on my squad always go in first (meat shield), or hold a line for us to advance. Either way they take fire and get over the jitters. If I get wanderers, I'll turn into a trap door cave camping spider. Find some area I can hold and try to survive. Dishing out ass shots is fun so I don't mind. With the Tornadoes in play their should be no complaints about campers (CQB), deal with them.
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Retired — Freedom 35 Last edited by safx; September 29th, 2009 at 16:11.. Reason: typos, can't spell |
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September 29th, 2009, 16:12 | #40 |
I just go get'em
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September 29th, 2009, 16:32 | #41 |
Le Roi des poissons d'avril
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If we had more time before the game start, I would take a bunch of noob and put them in my team and we could all do some battle drills. That way, they would have a clue of what we are doing and what all that yelling is about when we shoot and move.
But since the games always start flush on time or late, I don't even have time to practice with my own team. At my first airsoft game as a noob, I sticked close to experienced players and watched what they did. Keeping my mouth shut. I quickly learned the dynamics or milsims and I quickly became effective as a player. No one should be intimidated by other players, even if they look mean in their armor.
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Vérificateur d'âge: Terrebonne |
September 29th, 2009, 17:15 | #42 |
armor on a airsoft field is for pussies
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December 28th, 2009, 20:57 | #43 | |
strange, when I invite my friend. He never try airsoft before (after game, he hate it). He try to do what I do, move and cover. Engage enemy with burst fire. Then he said he get boring, and start to play as Rambo. Run and shoot in auto.
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my english is bad. however, It don't make up different on your ignorance. |
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January 3rd, 2010, 17:19 | #44 |
I normally take new players out with me and my friends = and we just skrim and teach them, try our best to even out the fng to vet ratio, and just show them the ropes and have a good time, not really hardcore milsim but just get their feet wet if they like it they come again
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January 3rd, 2010, 18:00 | #45 |
Camping - if that's what it can boil down to... is a GREAT way to play.
There is a time and place for EVERYTHING. That said... I'm a ghillie-user... camping at it's best.
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The Devil's Bench - Gaming Cafe, Brantford, ON. |
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