The always blame yourself is spot on. I think this is the most efficient way to actually get to a high elo player type of mentality and applicable to any other area with uncontrollable variables in which you want to improve FAST
@@tumo07 Two different types of blaming, seems like a linguistic problem really. First one is focusing only on what you can control, i.e. what you yourself could have done better, always. The second one is not thinking of losses and such with a negative mentality, and keeping a positive overall attitude and self-talk, staying productive and not "blaming yourself" rather...
I've gotten a lot of clutches and for those wondering, I want to break it down here: 1. If your location is not already known, keep it that way. The best thing you can have in a clutch is the element of surprise where the enemy has to guess where you are, this makes it likely for them to get more paranoid about the possibilities and start spreasing out to cover ground, giving you opportunities for 1v1s Which brings me to point 2, seek out 1v1s You see all these multikills and think they're so cool but let me tell you that killing 3 people that are on your screen all at once is unrealistic and you're only seeing 5% of those scenarious because in the other 95% of them you will die instantly. Think of a clutch situation as putting the enemies into a queue to 1v1 you and take 1 fight at a time, this makes the clutch fair for you and you deny the opponents their advantage which is their numbers. 3. Be aggressive Its true that you should take your time when you're clutching so you can seek out the 1v1s, but most players will not split up far enough for you to take multiple 1v1s over a reasonable amount of time, if they're all pushing you then you need to look aggressively for isolated fights so you can take them down one by one, you can for example stand behind inpenetrable cover and take small peeks out to kill one at a time as they're approaching. If you let them swarm you, you're going to die. 4. Look for advantages if you're an attacker, getting the spike down is a huge advantage in a clutch because you put additional pressure on the opponent that they have to deal with. if they're trying to defuse they are also forced to put away their gun and reveal their location which adds to the pressure for them and information for you Other advantages can be tapping spike to bait out a response from the opponents or using the noise that was made when the rest of your team went down to get into a good position to start the clutch where you already have easy kills. Good luck, clutch kings!
@@BreadMcBreadFace They don't. Aggression doesn't just mean W key. It means you're trying to take space and players away from the enemy. If you know how to play you can do both of these at once. Also, literally look at the man's comment, "Its true that you should take your time... BUT," you won't always have perfect opportunities to do so especially as you climb and people play smarter/more grouped up. If you let your enemies get set up to swing and push you, you're just going to get 1 max and die. Aggression in this case (again literally described by him, I'm just restating it), is jiggling the angle taking a shot, hoping you'll get a kill to reduce the swarm. You can get the first kill while unnoticed, and though you'll have the rest of the team to deal with afterwards, it just became several times easier. A 1v4 is preferrable to a 1v5 and so on. I don't know the actual usage of this word for Val but I would probably call this a microaggression, and if you don't have any of it you'll never find yourself winning any clutches.
I feel like all of this is true for someone who is past immortal too. All of this just comes down to the same thing, personal growth. If you want to be a better player, you have to grow as player and adopt the right habits and mentality. Great video, I love the frame you adopt throughout it! Best vid so far!
It took me forever to reach immortal and now that I look back this video states basically everything I had to do to reach immortal. Constantly think about your own improvement and mistakes rather than others. The calmness and composure during the round or clutches is absolutely crucial and is the reason why me and many others are able to do outplays or grasp difficult situations and use everything to clutch up.
For anyone using the "I always get smurfs in my game" excuse, well if you can't beat one or two of them in your current rank how do you expect to beat a whole team of them when you actually reach their level of play?
@@chrisplayz6449 No I don't expect a silver to beat an immortal, but they should be in the mindset that they're supposed to be or get good enough to beat that guy
One of the good Videos I have seen about Valorant! Only one think I would add and thats agend look in phase… I know so many people, even in my rank( immo2) that get tiltet and upset when samone is looking their agend! Don’t be that guy and always have options and every map at best with every role!!! This makes you confident no matter what happens and u can have a bad day but the linup u practice wont miss because of bad aim. Like this you are always usefull and gain so much gamesense you at lookingat agend guides
u have to be marrentm im a big fan from ur fn vids like 3 years ago but stopped watching fn vids cause i started playing valo always nice to have u teaching us tips in both games man
Just the fact that you made aim the last section of this vid makes it the greatest tips vid I've seen so far. There is just too much bsing about aim all the time and warming up, and people seem to completely forget about any kind of gamesense or frankly anything else. Also 80% of that applies to ANY game which is even better
One additional thought on deathmatch is that you have to play it as much as possible with a mentality as close to comp as possible. Same movement, same mechanics. Though, in reality, it's actually impossible to do. While you do get 4x the repetitions multiplied by however many dm's you can play in a time of a comp, you are not actually practicing the same mechanics to begin with. In a comp match, you apply mechanics completely differently. You have to apply in match awareness, map awareness, agent awareness, ability management and application, ablity application with shooting mechanics and maintaining the mechanics in a comp setting... etc. Even TDM isn't the same, as it's far more frantic, less strategic, and different maps entirely. Never mind the fact that obviously mentally it's a completely different setting. So, in deathmatch, you end up practicing something that doesn't necessarily directly apply to the main game mode, i.e. competitive mode. It's not only a matter of "grinding dm correctly" because at its core the whole thing is fundamentally different. It's honestly not that different in terms of its effect from playing a different (but similar-ish) game altogether. This is why so many struggle to transfer those dm skills to comp, not simply stress and pressure or whatnot. It's still a valuable tool, but you will definitely improve more in a single game of comp if you keep an aware mindset than you will in 4 rounds of dm. To an extent, same goes for something like aim labs. That all said, a rounded routine is likely going to help you improve fastest, but the emphasis should still be on mindful comp games rather than dm or aim training imo.
I started playing valorant as my first fps game 2 months ago and didn't know anything but after learning what I had to do I was able to get G3 and it doesn't feel impossible to aim for a higher rank the best tips I received were to have an aim routine, good movement and peeking on top of actually warming up before comp
I’m a brain player. I try to play my role as much as I can. It doesn’t translate to wins. Communication is not there, game knowledge is not there, and even the desire to be cohesive isn’t there. If you’re playing controller, you should smoke. If you’re on senti, you should try to anchor. But focusing on “playing your role” at the expense of your performance does not work in ranked. The “I just won from a 2-10 half” tip is honestly one of the best tips I’ve ever heard.
The game doesn't even have replays so there's nothing to reflect on, nor will I be able to see how does enemy rotate, or how I get insta tapped during a slide.
One problem I found with my duo partner is that, we climbed from gold to asc together but then he stopped learning and improving. Making the same mistakes everyday and he doesn't even understand his mistakes. When I point it out to him, he thinks I am wrong and he is right. So, I stopped duo'ing. There's no point playing with a duo partner if they stop growing. Well he deranked to D1 after I stopped duo'ing with him but he still hasn't learned his lessons. Soloq is working for me. I used to play killjoy but I have switched to instalocking Reyna after reaching asc and fraging out hard. Let's hope I reach immortal soon. Will use your lessons in my game.
@@strike9775 No dear.. I still play with him (with an alt account). I have a smurf acc in every rank to play with all my friends. I handicap myself while playing from smurf so that it's not unfair to the opponents..
I tried learning the game on a level on league where I could sift through a person's portfolio and come up with a consistent plan to be able to climb, except every time I would be able to find someone to get a good amount of matches they would decide to randomly queue something they weren't great at expecting me to go hard and carry them or no reason / picking fights because enemy duo i playing for keeps on me while they hit buttons or feed tilt. you can't really coach most rito game players in a duo and spoonfeed them a combo or strategy that will work. most people aren't playing to win in lower elos they are playing out of boredom to make it 4 other people's problems and feeding their simp ego by sabotaging their own team over being rustled from something trivial instead of finding some other entertainment.
I've found that being the first person in a game to say "my bad guys, I could have done ___ better" or something like that really helps to open them up to actually discussing how to work together the next round.
I try not to flame teammates for being trash at least on team chat but the bottom frag usually ends up ends up being toxic af and bring be down as well
Tbh, the only thing that makes me really wanted to rank up is not because to brag or anything. It's because I want to join a team/org. Most teams required at least immortal to join, if you're diamond heck maybe even ascendant. You're instantly got rejected. I used to stuck in Plat in about a year, but when I play much less and perform more. I managed to rank up to Diamond but sadly I stuck in there. Maybe I should party more or something. Or add more strats to my gameplay
After losing a Valorant game because of my teammates, I asked my father who leads and manages teams a question along the lines of: "What do you do when you try your best as a leader of a team, but your co-workers screw up." He said: *Take accountability for the result, and ask yourself what you could have done differently. You will always think of something.* You're working together with real people in this game. Learn from your mistakes, and you just might use it in life.
I absolutly changed my perspective after i started think about the game in a different sense and getting morr consistent i think my aim is decent gamesense is very good only thing thats holding me back from like dia/asc mental
dont overthink just click heads and dont act stupid, that will make you rankup to immortal 1-2 or even high immo (but ranked sucks so it depends on your teammates, lag, etc. etc. etc. etc.)
Personally, I wouldn't say to always blame yourself. But, I would rather acknowledge the fact that I could have always done something better and take responsibility for the mistakes for the lost round. Always blaming yourself is actually one of the dangerous behaviors you can have for your mental health.
Hey, so I'm plat 2 and started around 4 months ago and I'm starting to take it more seriously. I've been told by many people I should be much higher rank, as I'm dropping 20-30 each game. But, after a game or two, I start playing horribly and sometimes even bottom fragging. Why is that? And should I just get off after a game or two?
got to imm3 few years ago , but now im more plat/diamond after falling into rabbit hole of trying 15 diff mice and a range of diff sens and obsessing over it now im worse than ever ha. now anytime i play i get asked if i bought the account
hi, i have a question. i used to crouch very often while shooting and i was getting so much kills. lately i started to try to crouch less but i couses me to get less kills even after training it for weeks. so what should i do - keep playing with clutching while shooting and getting kills or should i get rid of this habbit even if it is cousing me to play worse. im peak plat3 and s2 rn btw. sorry for my bad english but im polish. i hope you are going to answer me
See my issue currently is I literally cannot play DM, like, at all. I just tried loading into one and joined when people had 38 kills, the match ended within 20 seconds of me joining. I'm sure I would be much more consistent if I could put in more practice towards my gun fights but its very hard to do without having proper access to DM... If someone has any suggestions for fixing this that'd be awesome (I've tried everything Riot support has offered to no avail :(. )
please help me i am diamond but i got placed in gold and i cant escape and i do aim trainer and warm ups everyday and i keep losing even though I mvp please help me
1:03 I'm gonna have to disagree considering it's not possible to solo enter a site with multiple people holding it. You're going to eventually peek into a crossfire. There's a reason I'll struggle to win on smurf accounts 6-7 ranks lower than my main, because team mates wearing a helmet and drooling make the game (which is 5v5 at the end of the day) nearly impossible to play.
You're losing 7 ranks lower than your main? There are 8 ranks in total which means you are losing to iron players as an immortal and you just earnestly said your teammates were the problem ????? LOL
@@cian729 Oh it seems you failed basic primary school math. Let me hold your hand through this very slowly. Let's say you're Plat 1. You rank up to Plat 2. That is one rank. Plat 1 and Plat 2 are not the same rank. Hopefully that cleared it up for you, unless you think every time you rank up it's not actually happening, or some other bizarre belief that prevents you from understanding this concept.
![เปิดบ้าน โคตรสวย ป๋องกพล รู้จักตั้งนาน เพิ่งรู้ว่ารวย!!! l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tmgCF_2HfYI/mqdefault.jpg)
i keep forgetting the pw, my bad guys D:
why do u sound like marrentm
@@ren1k hes marrentm
@@pgz6 thats what i was saying
The always blame yourself is spot on. I think this is the most efficient way to actually get to a high elo player type of mentality and applicable to any other area with uncontrollable variables in which you want to improve FAST
But later in the video he said to don’t blame yourself when you see a lost but instead look back if you tried the best you can
@@tumo07 Two different types of blaming, seems like a linguistic problem really. First one is focusing only on what you can control, i.e. what you yourself could have done better, always. The second one is not thinking of losses and such with a negative mentality, and keeping a positive overall attitude and self-talk, staying productive and not "blaming yourself" rather...
@@oldmatttv true it sounds paradox, but it is really easy to understand, don't know how this kid didn't understand this
1 like for every time marren says the word fundamentals
is this his new valorant channel or sowmrhkng i’m confused
I've gotten a lot of clutches and for those wondering, I want to break it down here:
1. If your location is not already known, keep it that way.
The best thing you can have in a clutch is the element of surprise where the enemy has to guess where you are, this makes it likely for them to get more paranoid about the possibilities and start spreasing out to cover ground, giving you opportunities for 1v1s
Which brings me to point 2, seek out 1v1s
You see all these multikills and think they're so cool but let me tell you that killing 3 people that are on your screen all at once is unrealistic and you're only seeing 5% of those scenarious because in the other 95% of them you will die instantly. Think of a clutch situation as putting the enemies into a queue to 1v1 you and take 1 fight at a time, this makes the clutch fair for you and you deny the opponents their advantage which is their numbers.
3. Be aggressive
Its true that you should take your time when you're clutching so you can seek out the 1v1s, but most players will not split up far enough for you to take multiple 1v1s over a reasonable amount of time, if they're all pushing you then you need to look aggressively for isolated fights so you can take them down one by one, you can for example stand behind inpenetrable cover and take small peeks out to kill one at a time as they're approaching. If you let them swarm you, you're going to die.
4. Look for advantages
if you're an attacker, getting the spike down is a huge advantage in a clutch because you put additional pressure on the opponent that they have to deal with. if they're trying to defuse they are also forced to put away their gun and reveal their location which adds to the pressure for them and information for you
Other advantages can be tapping spike to bait out a response from the opponents or using the noise that was made when the rest of your team went down to get into a good position to start the clutch where you already have easy kills.
Good luck, clutch kings!
Al
@xzist0-048
AI response
Your second and third points DIRECTLY contradict each other…?
@@BreadMcBreadFace They don't. Aggression doesn't just mean W key. It means you're trying to take space and players away from the enemy. If you know how to play you can do both of these at once.
Also, literally look at the man's comment, "Its true that you should take your time... BUT," you won't always have perfect opportunities to do so especially as you climb and people play smarter/more grouped up. If you let your enemies get set up to swing and push you, you're just going to get 1 max and die.
Aggression in this case (again literally described by him, I'm just restating it), is jiggling the angle taking a shot, hoping you'll get a kill to reduce the swarm. You can get the first kill while unnoticed, and though you'll have the rest of the team to deal with afterwards, it just became several times easier. A 1v4 is preferrable to a 1v5 and so on. I don't know the actual usage of this word for Val but I would probably call this a microaggression, and if you don't have any of it you'll never find yourself winning any clutches.
I feel like all of this is true for someone who is past immortal too. All of this just comes down to the same thing, personal growth. If you want to be a better player, you have to grow as player and adopt the right habits and mentality.
Great video, I love the frame you adopt throughout it! Best vid so far!
It took me forever to reach immortal and now that I look back this video states basically everything I had to do to reach immortal. Constantly think about your own improvement and mistakes rather than others. The calmness and composure during the round or clutches is absolutely crucial and is the reason why me and many others are able to do outplays or grasp difficult situations and use everything to clutch up.
This was much more helpful than I thought it’d be! Thanks for the tips
For anyone using the "I always get smurfs in my game" excuse, well if you can't beat one or two of them in your current rank how do you expect to beat a whole team of them when you actually reach their level of play?
hmm idk, how do u expect a silver to beat an immortal?(no offense meant, but like, they need to push up and get to immortal ykwim)
@@chrisplayz6449
No I don't expect a silver to beat an immortal, but they should be in the mindset that they're supposed to be or get good enough to beat that guy
One of the good Videos I have seen about Valorant! Only one think I would add and thats agend look in phase… I know so many people, even in my rank( immo2) that get tiltet and upset when samone is looking their agend! Don’t be that guy and always have options and every map at best with every role!!! This makes you confident no matter what happens and u can have a bad day but the linup u practice wont miss because of bad aim. Like this you are always usefull and gain so much gamesense you at lookingat agend guides
u have to be marrentm im a big fan from ur fn vids like 3 years ago but stopped watching fn vids cause i started playing valo always nice to have u teaching us tips in both games man
Just the fact that you made aim the last section of this vid makes it the greatest tips vid I've seen so far. There is just too much bsing about aim all the time and warming up, and people seem to completely forget about any kind of gamesense or frankly anything else. Also 80% of that applies to ANY game which is even better
One additional thought on deathmatch is that you have to play it as much as possible with a mentality as close to comp as possible. Same movement, same mechanics. Though, in reality, it's actually impossible to do.
While you do get 4x the repetitions multiplied by however many dm's you can play in a time of a comp, you are not actually practicing the same mechanics to begin with. In a comp match, you apply mechanics completely differently. You have to apply in match awareness, map awareness, agent awareness, ability management and application, ablity application with shooting mechanics and maintaining the mechanics in a comp setting... etc. Even TDM isn't the same, as it's far more frantic, less strategic, and different maps entirely. Never mind the fact that obviously mentally it's a completely different setting.
So, in deathmatch, you end up practicing something that doesn't necessarily directly apply to the main game mode, i.e. competitive mode. It's not only a matter of "grinding dm correctly" because at its core the whole thing is fundamentally different. It's honestly not that different in terms of its effect from playing a different (but similar-ish) game altogether. This is why so many struggle to transfer those dm skills to comp, not simply stress and pressure or whatnot.
It's still a valuable tool, but you will definitely improve more in a single game of comp if you keep an aware mindset than you will in 4 rounds of dm. To an extent, same goes for something like aim labs. That all said, a rounded routine is likely going to help you improve fastest, but the emphasis should still be on mindful comp games rather than dm or aim training imo.
Bro helped me in fortnite and now val
I started playing valorant as my first fps game 2 months ago and didn't know anything but after learning what I had to do I was able to get G3 and it doesn't feel impossible to aim for a higher rank the best tips I received were to have an aim routine, good movement and peeking on top of actually warming up before comp
I’m a brain player. I try to play my role as much as I can. It doesn’t translate to wins. Communication is not there, game knowledge is not there, and even the desire to be cohesive isn’t there. If you’re playing controller, you should smoke. If you’re on senti, you should try to anchor. But focusing on “playing your role” at the expense of your performance does not work in ranked.
The “I just won from a 2-10 half” tip is honestly one of the best tips I’ve ever heard.
The game doesn't even have replays so there's nothing to reflect on, nor will I be able to see how does enemy rotate, or how I get insta tapped during a slide.
Thank you. I needed this reminder, just dropped from high Dia 3 to Dia 1 cuz i stopped doing things that I used to do.
One problem I found with my duo partner is that, we climbed from gold to asc together but then he stopped learning and improving. Making the same mistakes everyday and he doesn't even understand his mistakes. When I point it out to him, he thinks I am wrong and he is right. So, I stopped duo'ing. There's no point playing with a duo partner if they stop growing. Well he deranked to D1 after I stopped duo'ing with him but he still hasn't learned his lessons. Soloq is working for me. I used to play killjoy but I have switched to instalocking Reyna after reaching asc and fraging out hard. Let's hope I reach immortal soon. Will use your lessons in my game.
Good luck on your journey man
Imagine caring more about a game to stop playing with your friend because he is bad lmao go touch grass my friend.
@@strike9775 No dear.. I still play with him (with an alt account). I have a smurf acc in every rank to play with all my friends. I handicap myself while playing from smurf so that it's not unfair to the opponents..
just find a new duo it’s really worth
I tried learning the game on a level on league where I could sift through a person's portfolio and come up with a consistent plan to be able to climb, except every time I would be able to find someone to get a good amount of matches they would decide to randomly queue something they weren't great at expecting me to go hard and carry them or no reason / picking fights because enemy duo i playing for keeps on me while they hit buttons or feed tilt.
you can't really coach most rito game players in a duo and spoonfeed them a combo or strategy that will work. most people aren't playing to win in lower elos they are playing out of boredom to make it 4 other people's problems and feeding their simp ego by sabotaging their own team over being rustled from something trivial instead of finding some other entertainment.
dude this video is actually amazing, I couldn't have said anything better myself.
I've found that being the first person in a game to say "my bad guys, I could have done ___ better" or something like that really helps to open them up to actually discussing how to work together the next round.
Honestly wish all players would watch this, this is some very basic but essential advice and it’s stated well
watching this as immortal myself is still very helpful
Thank you bro, I just hit gold in 2 months of playing. Videos like this helped me a lot.
W guide man!
ive noticed that when i blame myself a lot my mental tends to get shit and i start performing worse than just egoing, idk.
I try not to flame teammates for being trash at least on team chat but the bottom frag usually ends up ends up being toxic af and bring be down as well
Tbh, the only thing that makes me really wanted to rank up is not because to brag or anything. It's because I want to join a team/org. Most teams required at least immortal to join, if you're diamond heck maybe even ascendant. You're instantly got rejected. I used to stuck in Plat in about a year, but when I play much less and perform more. I managed to rank up to Diamond but sadly I stuck in there. Maybe I should party more or something. Or add more strats to my gameplay
After losing a Valorant game because of my teammates, I asked my father who leads and manages teams a question along the lines of: "What do you do when you try your best as a leader of a team, but your co-workers screw up."
He said: *Take accountability for the result, and ask yourself what you could have done differently. You will always think of something.*
You're working together with real people in this game. Learn from your mistakes, and you just might use it in life.
I absolutly changed my perspective after i started think about the game in a different sense and getting morr consistent i think my aim is decent gamesense is very good only thing thats holding me back from like dia/asc mental
dont overthink just click heads and dont act stupid, that will make you rankup to immortal 1-2 or even high immo (but ranked sucks so it depends on your teammates, lag, etc. etc. etc. etc.)
Personally, I wouldn't say to always blame yourself. But, I would rather acknowledge the fact that I could have always done something better and take responsibility for the mistakes for the lost round. Always blaming yourself is actually one of the dangerous behaviors you can have for your mental health.
What is your sens?
He’s so right on the first one just insta lock Reyna and get all the kills before ur plastic 2 teamates die
Hey, so I'm plat 2 and started around 4 months ago and I'm starting to take it more seriously. I've been told by many people I should be much higher rank, as I'm dropping 20-30 each game. But, after a game or two, I start playing horribly and sometimes even bottom fragging. Why is that? And should I just get off after a game or two?
im hard stuck diamand since 2 month i it asc 1 this summer but i went down .. time for me to improove thx a lot !
can tdm be as same as normal dm?
what is your sens
teres a lot of things here that are applyable to any game , which i always try to tell people.
got to imm3 few years ago , but now im more plat/diamond after falling into rabbit hole of trying 15 diff mice and a range of diff sens and obsessing over it now im worse than ever ha. now anytime i play i get asked if i bought the account
Ik that Iso had a heart attack seeing a Thrash and a fade dog lmao
I somehow came back from 5-11 and 3-11 (my last 2 games) in ascendant
I work away every week so I can only play weekends, I'm trying to get immo and am at ascendant so far.
WHATTT marentm ??? i find a secret channel ? i saw that the thumbnail style was similar to the one in fortnite so i clicked and i see its you
I be clutching 1v3s quite often
hi, i have a question. i used to crouch very often while shooting and i was getting so much kills. lately i started to try to crouch less but i couses me to get less kills even after training it for weeks. so what should i do - keep playing with clutching while shooting and getting kills or should i get rid of this habbit even if it is cousing me to play worse. im peak plat3 and s2 rn btw. sorry for my bad english but im polish. i hope you are going to answer me
id recomend watching woohojins movement mastery video on how to deadzone and burst
I can smell primmie plays
me watchign eggster made me the best yoru main in gold lobbies
ngl guys the real way to reach immortal is to just instalock duelist or clove every game.
I have a 70% winrate with clove in immortal this season
i hit immo, I WANT RADIANT NOW!
I feel like u r swedish i can hear ur accent lol
See my issue currently is I literally cannot play DM, like, at all. I just tried loading into one and joined when people had 38 kills, the match ended within 20 seconds of me joining. I'm sure I would be much more consistent if I could put in more practice towards my gun fights but its very hard to do without having proper access to DM... If someone has any suggestions for fixing this that'd be awesome (I've tried everything Riot support has offered to no avail :(. )
buy ssd it costs 40 euro
🔥🔥
As a hardstuck bronze, thanks for the video
Bro u need a duo
@LingComplex11 I have one but because of our exams and school we can't play much
went from bronze to ascendant in a year time to push immo
imma try this I'm actually hardstuck bronze1😂
А если твиттер и дискорд заблокированы?
i'm stuck can you vod review my gameplay ?
What rank are you
remember, every video we watch wont work on Asia Server
please help me i am diamond but i got placed in gold and i cant escape and i do aim trainer and warm ups everyday and i keep losing even though I mvp please help me
after reaching immo, it really isnt that hard bruh everyone is dog at the game, including myself
what does he mean by guys i just came back from
a 10 to half ?
wake up babe, marrentm dropped a vid
who?
@qBridges mareentm
yea ik
ok but what do i do when i drop 40 and still lose
xD
still gonna blame my team because its funy
Omg I just realized this is marrentm from fortnite
I do half these things, I’m iron 2
Marren is back with a Fortnite Video...
Oh wait wrong Account
you forgot about hardware keep them optimum or youll always lose your duels
playing valorant in the big 2024 and not having a job 💔💔💔
These guides are all bullshit. Hitting immortal is easy. Just go play the game instead of watching TH-cam.
IM HARD STUCK ACE 2
I would talk in vc if everyone wasn't just automatically racist
finally reached Immortal, not worth it.
lol
i feel like ive seen this video somewhere before did you by chance steal someones script or parts of it?
Dont play dm cause when u play u turn off ur brain n just shoot the enemy i recommend Swiftplay
those videos are actually sad, if u wanna reach imortal just play seriously those videos are useless
Do you mean “these”?
@Dipster102 what s the difference ? English isnt my native language, I thought "these" and "those" meant the same thing lol.
Are you marentm?
marren your not sneaky buddy
idk why but for some reason u sound like this 1 guy that make fn videos marrentm
Wuts with the primmie gameplay
halla marren
critique: too many/present wooshes
immortal is very easy what after tho
1:03 I'm gonna have to disagree considering it's not possible to solo enter a site with multiple people holding it. You're going to eventually peek into a crossfire. There's a reason I'll struggle to win on smurf accounts 6-7 ranks lower than my main, because team mates wearing a helmet and drooling make the game (which is 5v5 at the end of the day) nearly impossible to play.
You're losing 7 ranks lower than your main? There are 8 ranks in total which means you are losing to iron players as an immortal and you just earnestly said your teammates were the problem ????? LOL
@@cian729 Oh it seems you failed basic primary school math. Let me hold your hand through this very slowly.
Let's say you're Plat 1.
You rank up to Plat 2. That is one rank.
Plat 1 and Plat 2 are not the same rank.
Hopefully that cleared it up for you, unless you think every time you rank up it's not actually happening, or some other bizarre belief that prevents you from understanding this concept.
@@Ribcut you are incredibly dumb
After i watch this video - i instantly become immortal playa
@marrentm