Archive for the ‘Counter Strike Source’ Category
Posted on Nov 21, 2008 08:07:03 PM
Posted on Nov 17, 2008 04:40:53 PM
A Brief History Of CS Aimbots and Counter Strike Source Hacks
Aimbots are wicked. Equipped with one, you can just let loose upon unsuspecting opponents and have it kill to your heart’s content. With CS now a decade old since taking hold of the gaming world, we’ve seen more than a few aimbots pass through its halls.
In their most basic form, CS aimbots lets you target opponents more accurately. With varying implementation and ever improving programming chops, however, that’s pretty much where their similarities end.
The first widely-used aimbot in CS was XQZ, a pretty clever aimbot that passed for real play even during LAN games. With XQZ, you can tie the aimbot to a single button on either the keyboard or the mouse. As long as that button was pressed, your crosshair will automatically align. It had some customizable options, as well, allowing you to configure which body part to aim at. Most players using it for LAN play would tie the aimbot to the fire button, making the extra advantage less conspicuous even with someone watching.
Later, the more advanced (not to mention infamous) aimbot from OGC came into prominence. It was highly customizable and featured sophisticated aiming and slaving. Aim can be set to adjust variably throughout, making detection even harder. One of the first aimbots to feature punctual aiming, it allowed flawless aim only when a certain button is triggered, letting the player act normal the rest of the way. It also featured one of the earliest auto-shooting mechanisms in aimbots, pulling the trigger all on its own any time the crosshairs locked on a target.
Charged aiming was the next great technology for aimbots, further obscuring the chances of the hack being found out. Considered LAN-proof during its time, charged aimbots allowed punctual aiming to be a background feature that can be activated at will. A player will need to “charge” the punctual aiming feature before being able to use it, usually by pressing on a preset button. Some aimbots charge it for only one shot while others needed to be un-charged to bring the punctual aim back to hiding. For LAN play purposes, single-charge aimbots were, of course, safer.
Most modern aimbots use charged aiming, with multiple key combinations (e.g. Shift-A-Z, CTRL-X-C) to make it harder for someone to check the client and try to activate it. While slaving is sometimes integrated into modern aimbots, they are usually added as an aside - a feature that’s there but isn’t recommended. They also employ smaller field of views (FOV) to compel players to move the mouse before being able to charge it successfully. Done properly, they can be extremely stealthy and near undetectable by even the most discerning human eyes.
Aimbots today are extremely sophisticated, acting more as aids to the game that you can employ when needed than outright mechanisms to just seek and destroy. With stealthier aimbots, players are able to enjoy considerable advantage without running in danger of being found out.
Counter Strike Source Hacks
Posted on Nov 17, 2008 04:18:32 PM
Combat Blindness
Are you afflicted with combat blindness? If you are, you probably need our counter strike source hacks to see you through.
If you’ve ever been a spectator to newer Counter Strike players, you’ll probably notice them at times with their guns aimed at an area with an enemy player just standing there in a vulnerable position - maybe with his back turned or hiding behind a cover with a limb sticking out. Instead of shooting, they just move on as if they didn’t see anything. They’ll look somewhere else, turn around or just move to another spot while you and other spectators are laughing your asses off.
Well, the newbies likely really didn’t see anything.
Combat blindness is a condition of being unable to perceive enemies who are right in your field of view fast enough to take advantage of the opportunity. Some players can be even worse, so afflicted that they’re unable to recognize opposing players who happen to be standing right by their crosshairs! Naturally, if you’re in a state of combat blindness, your kill to death ratio will probably belong at the bottom of the pack.
Overcoming combat blindness will usually come with time, although some players seem to bring it along as a bad habit over months - even years - of playing. If you think you’ve got combat blindness or it has been insultingly rammed in your face that you do, our hacks can help you get rid of the habit if you use them correctly.
Combat blindness usually have less to do with eyesight and more to do with alertly looking for a target. Most newbie CS players are understandably distracted during their first few plays in the game and, as a result, are likely to encounter this condition more than normal. The same condition can also be understandable on a few other games - like COD4, for instance - where the gritty environment sees players somewhat blend into the background, making the likelihood of missing a target more likely. In a game like CS, however, where the graphics are hardly as confusing, it’s usually not an acceptable excuse.
If you’ve been playing CS for a while and still encounter combat blindness occasionally, you may want to start playing with one of our aimbots to auto-aim on targets you would otherwise pass over. Make sure to pay attention so you can recognize the subtleties that can help clue you in when a target is within your field of view. More than helping you win a round, doing so can help train you to better recognize targets within the vicinity.
You can also use our cham hack to make enemy targets less conspicuous so you can easily recognize them. Once you get a hang of a map and figure out usual enemy positions, finding them should get progressively easier. Sometimes, all you need is a little experience recognizing opportunities instantaneously and it can lead you to overcoming blindness during combat. Our hacks can do more than win you games - they can actually make you a better player.
Posted on Nov 17, 2008 03:53:53 PM
Using Counter Strike Source Hacks To Get You Out Of A Slump
Using Hacks To Get You Out Of A Slump CS players, just like competitors who engage in any game or sport, experience occasional slumps. Even the best players succumb to it. It can be argued, in fact, that the measure of a truly good competitor is not that they never fall into such a rut but how they handle themselves when faced with it.
Slumps occur in almost any endeavor. When you lift weights, for instance, you will hit a plateau at some point where nothing you do seems to generate any reasonable results. In Counter Strike, this can manifest in a myriad of ways, such as making bad decisions in-game, committing otherwise rookie mistakes or just playing poorly.
Most slumps are the result of one bad game whose stench just seems to continue to haunt you. Sometimes, that single negative instance is enough to distract you continuously or drag your confidence down that your competence fails to shine through.
They can also be the result of a totally unrelated event in your life that’s affecting your game. Naturally, if what’s creating the problem is a non-CS related life issue, getting it handled might be what helps you end the slump. It goes without saying that attending to real-life difficulties is probably more important than playing another round at this point.
When slumps happen, obsessing on it can lead to even further slumps. You know how bad situations can sometimes precipitate even worse events? Slumps can be like that, especially when you let it get to you. When you get into a slump, just realize that it’s part of competitive play and sooner or later, you will overcome it.
One way of overcoming slumps is by playing away from your usual crowd. If you run with a particular team, for instance, joining a different squad to play on a few servers you rarely frequent can be good for you. Sometimes, a change of environment is all you need to overcome a bad streak.
You can also try beating up on newbie CS players. It’s like when you’re striking out with girls and can’t understand what’s wrong. Sometimes, just sleeping with the easiest girl in the bar can turn you into the man you used to be the morning after.
Something we highly recommend is using hacks to get your Counter Strike mojo flowing once again. Too often, long-term slump occurs when you get frustrated with a single game, leaving you in a pretty bad state every time you log on to compete. Using a couple of good hacks that let you enjoy the game without much obsessing can actually make you feel better, hopefully renewing your fervor and raising your confidence the next time you play.
If your hit ratio has been suffering, for instance, you can play a few practice games using an aimbot in the background. Armed with the extra help, more accurate hits can be guaranteed. With no frustration dragging you down and the enjoyable experience of high-level play, it’s likely to help you get into a better headspace the next time you compete without hacks in tow. Slumps are part of life, especially competitive CS play. The better you get, of course, the less these slumps are likely to affect you. In the meantime, just keep on playing!
SOURCE
Posted on Nov 17, 2008 03:12:39 PM
Aggression
Aggression works in many areas of life, including online FPS play. Few successful teams will ever get to where they are without knowing aggressive play. In fact, a large part of playing wisely in Counter Strike involves knowing exactly when to push it and when to hold back. Aggression, applied at just the right time, can win you round after round. Conversely, unleashing an aggressive streak at an inopportune time can lead to your early demise.
When your opponent is reloading, always take any opportunity to pounce on them aggressively. It’s one of the few times they are most vulnerable with no recourse to fight back. As soon as you notice them needing a new round of ammo while they’re exposed, take the action to their face.
It can be tricky, though, when they’re taking cover. Even if you know they have to reload, moving to a spot where you have a clear view of your opponent can take time - in some cases, possibly enough time to allow them to finish arming their weapons and fight back. Of course, one of our configurable speed hacks should aid you greatly if you need to move fast from one spot to another - just enough speed to make it in time without looking like you’re endowed with Flash-like powers.
Skilled opponents are usually smart enough not to give away when they need to reload. They’ll usually take cover, pretending to plot an attack, while using the respite to arm their empty weapons. Now, if you just have one of our wallhacks or other counter strike source hacks, then that problem will be taken care of. Imagine their shock while they’re taking their sweet time reloading only to find you with your crosshair right up in their face.
When you have an opponent cornered behind a box, pushing the attack is a perfectly good strategy. While it can backfire occasionally - especially when your angle is bad - it will usually lead to a favorable result on your part.
Any instance that you have your opponents outnumbered significantly is a good time to be aggressive. As long as you play as a team, any fatal attack from the opposing squad will leave them exposed for the rest of your team to deliver the payback. There’s always the danger, however, that they’re using a fast aimbot that covers your entire team in its field of view. If you suspect your opponent to be equipped with such, have one of your teammates stay on cover while you forge the attack forward.
On the other hand, being aggressive when you’re severely outnumbered can cost you any chance of survival. When you’re a terrorist holding down a bomb site alone, for instance, holding your position and fighting from there should prove more fruitful than aggressively attacking any CT that looks to come near. If you’ve got yourself covered with a little extra help from one of our triggerbots, you may be able to manage a fast shot or two. Still, holding back on the aggressiveness should be in order.
source
Posted on Nov 4, 2008 11:10:44 PM
Both Counter Strike 1.6 and Source are full of people who enjoy blasting their rifles and AWPs all across their map on the way to victory. You see this all the time in public servers, but then, some smart guy comes on and either knifes them, or owns them with a pistol. Knives and pistols, if used properly, can make you a much better Counter Strike player.
Knives may seem simple to use, but many players seem to not know that there are two possible knife attacks to use. You can either left or right click, depending on the situation. If you are in front of someone, you should left-click. This performs a quick little stab, which will take 25 damage from your opponent, if you opponent is low on health, this is a quick way to dispose of them without wasting ammo. The right-click attack is much slower, but does a lot more damage, 55 to be precise. If you hold Shift, and slow-walk up behind someone and knife them in the back, they will die automatically, no matter how much health they have.
Pistols are definitely the most underrated weapon in all of Counter Strike. There are many different types of pistols, but I’m just going to give you a simple run down of the three main pistols you will see in your ventures as you probably won’t be needing/using any other ones, anyhow.
First off, there’s the USP Tactical. This is a great pistol for James Bond wanna bees. This is the default pistol for Counter Terrorists, and it comes with an optional silencer. The silencer is also great for sneaking up behind your enemies and popping them in the back of the head. With its fast fire rate, and overall good accuracy, this gun has become a favorite of mine, and has chalked up many kills for me.
The second main pistol you will see is the Glock. Everyone says the Glock sucks, and I tend to agree. It’s the default Terrorist pistol, which gives Counter Terrorists a huge advantage in pistol fights. With its slower rate of fire, and horrible long range accuracy, it’s an easy gun to hate. Many people don’t realize, though, that the Glock has a burst fire mode. Activate that, and aim at your enemies upper torso from medium to close range, and you’ll be wasting tons of people quickly and easily.
The third most common pistol seen, and the most common pistol that must be bought is the Desert Eagle, also known as Deagle. If a player’s favorite pistol isn’t the USP Tactical, it’s usually the Deagle. The Deagle is also a favorite of many snipers out there. The Deagle has a lot more firepower than the USP, and can kill an opponent with three shots to the torso. It does have a higher recoil rate than the USP, though, which is why people who are used to spraying and praying are horrible with the Deagle. The Deagle is only recommended for close range, because it’s long range accuracy is terrible, which is why many snipers choose it. Once an enemy gets too close to snipe, they switch to the Deagle, and shoot their enemies’ heads off.
Each of these four weapons does have their uses, and if you add them to you Counter Strike arsenal, you’ll find yourself owning even the self proclaimed pros.