I’ve mentioned watching demos a few times as a way to improve your gamesense. Pre-aiming is the art of aiming at locations where you expect opponents to be playing from before you’ve actually seen them, allowing you to shoot them immediately instead of having to snap your crosshair onto them. When you reach a higher rank you’ll notice that your opponents and your teammates follow the unwritten economy rules a lot more closely, increasing the accuracy with which you can estimate your opponent’s gear. The best way to get a feel for how the CS:GO economy works is by looking through your own demos and seeing how your opponents tend to spend their money. Did you just drop a few rounds? Then look out for AWPs because your opponents are flush with cash and ready to roll.
#HOW TO GET MORE FPS IN CSGO WHILE WATCHING A DEMO FULL#
If your opponents just lost two rounds where they were carrying full loadouts, it’s safe to assume they’ll buy pistols this round.
Try to remember what your opponents were carrying after every round and keep an eye on the win/loss chart on the scoreboard. Gamesense is a combination of economic knowledge and map knowledge, so in order to improve your gamesense you’ll need to learn more about both those things.ĭon’t worry about losing a couple games while you learn Economic knowledgeĮconomic knowledge is easy to develop. If your gamesense is good enough, you’ll have a much easier time getting into bombsites, clutching rounds and countering flanking maneuvers. Gamesense allows you to make a judgement about where your opponents are on the map and what kind of gear they’re carrying. It’s the knowledge of how your game is progressing and how your teammates and your opponents are playing. Gamesense is really just a another word for instinct.