p228 was pointless whereas the p250 is commonly bought in GO. The 5-7 (and T berettas) cost 800 bucks so it was more of a novelty to buy. In 1.6 the only pistol really worth buying was the deagle. One thing I feel csgo did really well is making more guns viable. switching gun firing modes (burst/semi/full) and reloading were silent Pulling out your knife was a world sound in 1.6, so getting knifed was harder. Defuse time with kit was 6 seconds, and without kit 9 (as opposed to 5/10, respectively)
#SILENT SNIPER CSGO FREE#
buy timer was typically 15 seconds with cal config (as opposed to 45 in MM)ĭefuse kit - kits are 200 as opposed to 400 in GO (but this is offset by the free ammo and cheaper M4a1-s I suppose). i don't know the numbers, but 1.6 feels more preciseĪmmo - You buy ammo in 1.6 and it doesn't refill when you run back to spawn. Movement - the values are different, as everyone is aware. There are a lot of differences, but I feel like this difference plays a huge role in how the games are played differently. People argue that because of this, 1.6 is more tactical, since pushing requires more teamwork. This is what causes all those "He just came sliding out and insta-headshot me!" moments. If you do it right, you wont be moving long enough to make any footsteps, but you'll be moving very fast when you appear around the corner. If they were holding an angle you wanted to peek, they would always see your shoulder for a couple of seconds before your POV even allowed you to see them.Ī common play in CSGO is to shift walk up to a corner, but when close to the corner, you fast peek, all the time ready to stop and shoot. Think of it in extremes: if the maximum movement speed was 1/10th of what it is currently, it would be basically impossible to peek a corner VS a defender. It's a function of human reaction time, movement speed and also the short amount of time it takes to reach maximum movement speed. If an aggressor pre-fires (with the right timing) a spot where a defender is, it is almost impossible for the defender to react in time. In CSGO, the guy strafing out around a corner usually has the advantage if he has some idea where the defender is. One key difference is peekers advantage VS defenders advantage. I get no karma, and the only way to get more information is to get more people to see it and contribute. On the other hand, you can go a long, long time without knowing HE grenades don't penetrate walls (especially since they're so fucky anyway) or that people can hear you switch weapon firing modes now.Įdit 2: By the way, don't forget to upvote if you're at all interested in this. I miss fucking around with the riot shield too, but it takes 2 minutes in game to realize you can't buy one anymore. In case I wasn't clear, I was looking for the less obvious info. The goal is to create a reference for players from 1.6 to learn the differences.Įdit: I'm gonna try and compile what I can at the end of the day and post it up tomorrow.
The SG and AUG are now viable choices (they may have been in 1.6, actually, but I never even tried them because they had definitely been inferior to the M4/AK in earlier version), the deag is no longer a handheld sniper, etc. I also found out that the jumping glock burst isn't nearly as effective, nor is the famas burst. Yesterday, for example, I found out HE grenades don't go through walls like they did in 1.6- which means I've been wasting a ton of HE grenades. Certain things, like the changes in movement values and spray (on the player's end, the increased value of stutter stepping and predictable recoil control) are talked about a lot, but some aren't. I've put a little bit of time into CS:GO now (40 comp wins- just enough to get a feel) and done a fair bit of reading too, but I'm still finding stuff out that majorly impacts my game. I couldn't find one on google, so if one doesn't exist, I'd like to use this post to get as much info as possible from people so I can make my own. Basically, I've been looking for a factual, unbiased collection of the most important differences between GO and 1.6.
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