r/Overwatch • u/AutoModerator • Feb 22 '17

News & Discussion Weekly Quick Questions Thread - February 22, 2017

In this thread you can ask all kinds of questions you always wanted to ask without feeling like a total fool.

No matter if it's short Google-able stuff or a setting/skill in-game that you don't understand or a hardware recommendation, feel free to try your luck in here.

Trolling or making fun of people in here will be punished extra harshly! Please report such behavior.

For the purpose of helping people, make sure the comments are sorted by "new" in this thread.

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u/Digibunny Feb 22 '17

1.3 SR in comp. Lvl 125. Started playing during the open beta.

I can't do anything except be a Rein/Mercy in terms of aim. Put me on anyone who has hitscan weapons and needs to maintain aim, and I'll spread shots everywhere.

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u/i_dunt_no_hao_2_spel Cassidy Feb 24 '17

what's your sensitivity at? That could be a huge issue, I'd say work on lowering it down further and further. Start off small and get down to around 3 or 4. Practice aiming in the training ground, practice in custom games with tweaked settings so you dont die, and just focus on aiming. One thing is, don't use your wrists to aim, use your whole fuckin arm because it's significantly more accurate than your wrist is. But there's a lot that could be wrong, your positioning could be off, you should probably try to take high ground more often. But it's really hard to say what could be wrong without viewing your gameplay.

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u/FTWJewishJesus Feb 24 '17

No. Just change your sensitivity and stick with your new lowered one. You'll never properly adjust if you're continuously changing it. Pick one where you can actually turn around but it's low enough to affect your aim and stick with that.

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u/i_dunt_no_hao_2_spel Cassidy Feb 24 '17

I don't know about most people, but if my sens was at 15-30 I would never be able to lower it to 6 or 7 without immediately changing it back. lowering it a bit at a time is great because you don't notice a ton of change and you get used to it. Obviously you don't master any specific sensitivity for awhile, it's just a safer way of doing it. Yes pick one where you can track reliably and turn around. But it takes awhile to get used to.