Counter-Strike Player Uses Lemon For No-Scope Kills

Folks attempt all kinds of issues to get a bonus in CSGO, PUBG, Fortnite, or any aggressive sport. However just lately, I’ve been caught watching one participant’s gloriously low-rent efforts to enhance their sniping.

This put up initially appeared on Kotaku Australia.

It’s harking back to an previous trick I bear in mind being launched to again in 2003. I used to be attending my first nationwide competitors for Counter-Strike, and one of many gamers — a Day of Defeat veteran — had a chunk of blu-tak on his monitor. I requested why the hell they’d spoil their CRT display like that, and the reply was easy: it gave them a crosshair for sniping.

At present, many monitor producers have crosshairs carried out into their settings. But it surely’s not a common characteristic, particularly in the event you’re taking part in on a gaming laptop computer. So over on Tiktok, the @csgogoezhack channel has been posting numerous options to assist their no-scoping downside.

I’m particularly keen on their EA-sponsored “hack”:

There’s one other model — and for Christ’s sake don’t do that with your individual monitor — with a used lemon and a chunk of clear adhesive tape:

Different astonishingly shitty options for the noscoping downside embody a bent Q-tip, the top of a cucumber, a golf ball, duct tape, and my absolute favorite, a flossing stick.

Now there’s an caveat with all of this: the person is taking part in on matchmaked deathmatch servers, as seen from the UI on the high of the display. There’s no footage of them doing it in a daily matchmaking sport, not to mention organised competitors or perhaps a “regular” third-party deathmatch server. (Australian deathmatch servers often limit sniper utilization to those that have paid for entry, though that’s a complete different deal.)

Nonetheless, it’s enjoyable to see somebody give you inventive, low-cost options to issues. And it’s good to see a chunk of {hardware} be as sturdy because the ASUS laptop computer, which has clearly survived a number of variations of markers and tape direct to the display.