PUBG: Awesome Things You Had No Idea You Could Do In PlayerUnknown s Battlegrounds
Autres actions
If you're playing PUBG there's a high chance that you've at least dabbled with the Call of Duty franchise in some capacity. That also means that there's a very high likelihood that you played Call of Duty with that one friend with the super expensive headset. There's a reason players who take the game way too seriously splurge on these headsets; directional audio. PUBG also features this type of audio and it can be the difference in coming out on top. Not only can you hear other players near you in a match. If you listen close enough, or your headset is good enough, you can hear the specific direction in which they are moving. Many shooters offer radars that allow players to get a general sense of where their opponents are. PUBG trades in that user interface tool for the simple use of sound. Want to get a jump on someone trying to sneak up on you? Do you want to sneak up on an unsuspecting player or team? The sound is going to be your best friend. Some of the best PUBG players in the world use sound to their advantage and is a huge reason they can rack up so many defeats in a ma
PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds , otherwise known as PUBG, released in 2017 to a hardcore audience hungry to see what the evolution of battle royale would be. Thanks to Twitch streamers, a strong connection with the community, and a little bit of experience, Bluehole's PUBG quickly exploded into the latest gaming phenomenon. Since it's release PUBG has had numerous updates that have fixed many common errors with the game and have slowly tried to correct all of the issues the community has. On top of doing this Bluehole has also ported the game to both Xbox One and mobile devices. Microsoft was quick to lock up exclusive rights in the console space, and the mobile version has seen tremendous success. Bluehole has also managed to release a desert themed map on PC that's soon to release on Xbox One. In addition to the desert map, they've also released a smaller map in the Public Test Server in hopes of providing a quicker and more action-packed experience to their tremendous player base. Though there have been numerous competitors that have entered the battle royale market, PUBG is still chugging along providing a more serious and hardcore fan-base with the experience they want. Whether PUBG lasts for the next 5 years, or it loses steam in 2018, it will always be the catalyst for the battle royale genre moving forward. There are plenty of rewards players gain from simply putting in the time to learn about all of the systems and hidden mechanics PUBG has to offer. Let's take a look at 25 things only PUBG super fans would know they could do in the g
Are you sick and tired of starting the game with some lame level one helmet or some collective psyche Armor set that can’t even block a stick? It’s annoying and can put you at a disadvantage in the game. However, some players are able to find level three and four items within minutes of the game. How are they doing this? Is there a secret location they know that you have not keyed in on yet? Nope! While there are other hidden locations we will touch on, many players know that the best loot is on the outskirts of the map . The middle of the map is the safe zone, so developers put the items further away. Now, it is true that you take a risk by heading out further because the area will compress, but the loot might be worth
When you first start playing PUBG there are a couple of stress-inducing mechanics that you must come to learn and feel super comfortable with. One of these mechanics happens to be the main creator of conflict and action. The outer blue circle that contains the pain-inducing storm is something rookie players avoid at all costs. Many of them feel that you should avoid having to run through it no matter the alternative. As you grow comfortable with your shooting and with the terrain of the map you should quickly come to learn that some risks are worth tak
Just take a moment before you rush and storm in on a player. Look around them, see if their team is with them, and give it a minute before you take a shot. Make sure the location is safe before you blow your cover and you’re the instant next tar
You can’t really play this game and expect to get far in it if you want to play fast-paced. But if you wait around and hide and camp, you’ll be bullied by everyone in the match. Even though people do the same thing, but it’s different when they place first. Makes sense right? If you’re someone who is looking for a very face paced game where you can take people out left and right and make your way to the top of the gaming charts, this is not the game for
As video game releases continue to bring in millions, or billions of dollars for major publishers, movie studios are turning to video game movies as their next big thing. But the ties between movies and games have existed longer than most fans, or executives, probably real
Many of the things I've already mentioned are completely beneficial with little to no drawbacks when they're put into practice. The thing I'm going to talk about now is pretty much an act of desperation or ingenuity one can use given a specific situation filled with a specific need or purpose. For some odd reason PUBG allows players too but an 8x scope on an S12K. For those unfamiliar, the S12K is a shotgun. The 8x scope is primarily used as an attachment for many of the sniper rifles so players can use their ranged gun skill to their advantage. Many players have petitioned for the ability to attach an 8x scope to the assault rifles in the game while at the same time questioning why they can attach it to a specific shotgun. Honestly, it doesn't seem like there's a legitimate reason why it should even be a thing. It's either the product of a simple and common oversight among the developers or maybe it's an inside joke among those same developers. Either way, you are now burdened with the knowledge that you can indeed possess a distance shotgun in PUBG. Will it be effective and useful? Some things are interesting because they exist, not necessarily why they ex