I'd like to know what's your favorite player to watch and what he does that impresses you the most?
I like watching FNS play ranked games.
Since his aim is so horrible and his teammates are...typical ranked teammates and not the squad he scrims with, it lets me learn how to improve at the game without having amazing mechanical skill; his util usage, his positioning, his individual reads and what he does to capitalize off of it is all incredibly logical and refined.
The fact that he's radiant despite his aim makes me think he's the best player to genuinely learn valorant from, since if you watch people like TenZ he'll just take a lot of bad duels but win them anyways, which is something 90% of us can't replicate. With FNS, however, there's logic to his every play and decision, which is something capable of being studied and replicated with enough effort.
Cresp [#4]Yesterday it was cum he has like a billion util kills hes smart with it.
Today it is carpe my goat consistently improving at the game and surprisingly flexible.
Tbf he had never touched the game before, so the roles that T1 gave him are technically his comfort roles lol
Nachtel [#6]Tbf he had never touched the game before, so the roles that T1 gave him are technically his comfort roles lol
Everything is comfort roles if nothing is. You would also think considering he was a goat dps in ow he would be a duelist player
mosthatedplayersRise [#10]Sinatraa when he’s trying
sinatraa never showed more than 30% of his power 🗿
Cresp [#8]Everything is comfort roles if nothing is. You would also think considering he was a goat dps in ow he would be a duelist player
To be fair Saya has been performing super well the last few weeks, especially against DRX. Would be hard to get Carpe on Duelist without running 2
ReeferChiefer [#16]To be fair Saya has been performing super well the last few weeks, especially against DRX. Would be hard to get Carpe on Duelist without running 2
Nothing against saya I think both are good in their roles just saying it was wild how carpe plays a supportive role in val
dex_ [#12]sinatraa never showed more than 30% of his power 🗿
last time he took a game serious was during challengers quals and he was cooking, shit was fun asf to watch
Cresp [#17]Nothing against saya I think both are good in their roles just saying it was wild how carpe plays a supportive role in val
Yeah I know what you mean. I feel if it had been another team he signed to it could've been different with him being on one. I'd say it's mostly to do with roles being filled as to why they haven't really tried it.
Edit: It's the same way I felt when T1 was in NA and had Saya on Omen lmao
Meteor_stan [#9]-Yay - operator
-Nats -his lurks
-Meteor- marshal
NATS is a sentinel, why would he lurk
Nachtel [#2]I like watching FNS play ranked games.
Since his aim is so horrible and his teammates are...typical ranked teammates and not the squad he scrims with, it lets me learn how to improve at the game without having amazing mechanical skill; his util usage, his positioning, his individual reads and what he does to capitalize off of it is all incredibly logical and refined.
The fact that he's radiant despite his aim makes me think he's the best player to genuinely learn valorant from, since if you watch people like TenZ he'll just take a lot of bad duels but win them anyways, which is something 90% of us can't replicate. With FNS, however, there's logic to his every play and decision, which is something capable of being studied and replicated with enough effort.
There’s no way you actually watch him because his aim is actually really good lol
Fhhtfgh [#26]There’s no way you actually watch him because his aim is actually really good lol
honest question, what rank are you?
also:
Fhhtfgh
Country: United States
Registered: May 19, 2023
Last post: May 19, 2023 at 10:59 AM
Posts: 1
Nachtel [#2]I like watching FNS play ranked games.
Since his aim is so horrible and his teammates are...typical ranked teammates and not the squad he scrims with, it lets me learn how to improve at the game without having amazing mechanical skill; his util usage, his positioning, his individual reads and what he does to capitalize off of it is all incredibly logical and refined.
The fact that he's radiant despite his aim makes me think he's the best player to genuinely learn valorant from, since if you watch people like TenZ he'll just take a lot of bad duels but win them anyways, which is something 90% of us can't replicate. With FNS, however, there's logic to his every play and decision, which is something capable of being studied and replicated with enough effort.
Unironically same at times at least but FNS' aim is still better than like any non-pro's on this site
Nachtel [#27]honest question, what rank are you?
also:
Fhhtfgh
Country: United States
Registered: May 19, 2023
Last post: May 19, 2023 at 10:59 AM
Posts: 1
I never understand why people post when someone created their account. Bro could frequent the site but never have anything to say. Decides he wants to reply in a post, and so they create an account and post. What does it prove? Also FNS doesn't have cracked Tenz aim, but saying his aim is bad... oof
fatdaddy [#34]I never understand why people post when someone created their account. Bro could frequent the site but never have anything to say. Decides he wants to reply in a post, and so they create an account and post. What does it prove? Also FNS doesn't have cracked Tenz aim, but saying his aim is bad... oof
mate, seriously, get past diamond and you'll realize how little the disparity in aim is
Nachtel [#35]mate, seriously, get past diamond and you'll realize how little the disparity in aim is
???? So now you're saying his aim is close to everyone else?
Nachtel [#2]I like watching FNS play ranked games.
Since his aim is so horrible and his teammates are...typical ranked teammates and not the squad he scrims with, it lets me learn how to improve at the game without having amazing mechanical skill; his util usage, his positioning, his individual reads and what he does to capitalize off of it is all incredibly logical and refined.
The fact that he's radiant despite his aim makes me think he's the best player to genuinely learn valorant from, since if you watch people like TenZ he'll just take a lot of bad duels but win them anyways, which is something 90% of us can't replicate. With FNS, however, there's logic to his every play and decision, which is something capable of being studied and replicated with enough effort.
wait tenZ doesn't take unfavourable duels at all LOL his 50/50 conversion rate is higher than average sure, but most of his fights are like a 60/40 in his favor
Nachtel [#2]I like watching FNS play ranked games.
Since his aim is so horrible and his teammates are...typical ranked teammates and not the squad he scrims with, it lets me learn how to improve at the game without having amazing mechanical skill; his util usage, his positioning, his individual reads and what he does to capitalize off of it is all incredibly logical and refined.
The fact that he's radiant despite his aim makes me think he's the best player to genuinely learn valorant from, since if you watch people like TenZ he'll just take a lot of bad duels but win them anyways, which is something 90% of us can't replicate. With FNS, however, there's logic to his every play and decision, which is something capable of being studied and replicated with enough effort.
lol
fatdaddy [#37]???? So now you're saying his aim is close to everyone else?
He’s just talking lol I feel like most people would be surprised by how much better fns’ aim is in ranked compared to matches
Fhhtfgh [#42]He’s just talking lol I feel like most people would be surprised by how much better fns’ aim is in ranked compared to matches
He doesnt need to call in ranked, i think that's the main difference.