Agreed. I admit we’re not running a cqb clinic but if you minimize your exposure and use the element of surprise it should buy you a half a second to a second and a half. What’s super frustrating is modders have been able to pull the behavior back- I have no idea why the devs are happy leaving it the way it is. It’s obnoxious.
You set yourself up for failure. Standing directly in front of a fatal funnel while also not taking the first shot, even if it wasnt a kill shot. And the enemy saw you first the second the door opened.
@@TheLocalSlavic how was crouching behind a wall to the far right of a door opening predominantly behind concealment “setting ourselves up for failure?” Give me a break.
@@FromGamingwithLove0456 While I agree the AI had lightning-fast reflexes, this could've been avoided by simply letting the frag do its job. Moral of the story: Dont stand in front of a fatal funnel. (Or bring a shield)
@@TheLocalSlavic our definitions of “standing in the middle” are clearly different given that not only was I not standing I was not in the middle of anything. I will concede that I could have just hidden behind the wall and let the stunner do its work before I exposed a pixel of skin- but then that would be the entire game since the ai is all coked out, hyper alert unit operators.
@@FromGamingwithLove0456 and that is the entire game. Breach, clear, stay alive, repeat. Next time just dont expose yourself until you're completely sure you have an advantage over the enemy (AI stunned from grenade)
@@TheLocalSlavic He's not even standing in the middle of the doorway, and the AI is, but hey, let's double down and say he's wrong anyway, you know? Not sure what you're even arguing, the AI snap aim is well known to be unrealistically accurate and fast even while running. It's not an opinion, it's fact. Do you even own a copy of Ready or Not? I don't think you do. Why are you here? Do some research on how deliberate clearing works and re-evaluate your comments. Or better yet, delete them, because the only training value they have is in when not to speak.
The amount of time it takes the AI to detect and identify a threat, choose a course of action, aim and fire is far too short.
Agreed. I admit we’re not running a cqb clinic but if you minimize your exposure and use the element of surprise it should buy you a half a second to a second and a half. What’s super frustrating is modders have been able to pull the behavior back- I have no idea why the devs are happy leaving it the way it is. It’s obnoxious.
You set yourself up for failure. Standing directly in front of a fatal funnel while also not taking the first shot, even if it wasnt a kill shot. And the enemy saw you first the second the door opened.
@@TheLocalSlavic how was crouching behind a wall to the far right of a door opening predominantly behind concealment “setting ourselves up for failure?”
Give me a break.
@@FromGamingwithLove0456 While I agree the AI had lightning-fast reflexes, this could've been avoided by simply letting the frag do its job.
Moral of the story: Dont stand in front of a fatal funnel. (Or bring a shield)
@@TheLocalSlavic our definitions of “standing in the middle” are clearly different given that not only was I not standing I was not in the middle of anything.
I will concede that I could have just hidden behind the wall and let the stunner do its work before I exposed a pixel of skin- but then that would be the entire game since the ai is all coked out, hyper alert unit operators.
@@FromGamingwithLove0456 and that is the entire game. Breach, clear, stay alive, repeat. Next time just dont expose yourself until you're completely sure you have an advantage over the enemy (AI stunned from grenade)
@@TheLocalSlavic He's not even standing in the middle of the doorway, and the AI is, but hey, let's double down and say he's wrong anyway, you know? Not sure what you're even arguing, the AI snap aim is well known to be unrealistically accurate and fast even while running. It's not an opinion, it's fact. Do you even own a copy of Ready or Not? I don't think you do. Why are you here?
Do some research on how deliberate clearing works and re-evaluate your comments. Or better yet, delete them, because the only training value they have is in when not to speak.