jester
Account Details
SteamID64 76561198065970212
SteamID3 [U:1:105704484]
SteamID32 STEAM_0:0:52852242
Country Canada
Signed Up August 14, 2016
Last Posted December 20, 2017 at 7:30 PM
Posts 5 (0 per day)
Game Settings
In-game Sensitivity
Windows Sensitivity
Raw Input  
DPI
 
Resolution
 
Refresh Rate
 
Hardware Peripherals
Mouse  
Keyboard  
Mousepad  
Headphones  
Monitor  
#56 Early Christmas Present in TF2 General Discussion

Merry Christmas / Happy Holidays!

posted about 6 years ago
#10 mouse sensitivity - what am i missing? in Q/A Help

Hilariously enough, I have the exact same sensitivity as you. 8in/360 seems like a good compromise between hitscan tracking and flicks (both rocket jumps and sniper flicks imo) but I do wish sometimes that I could go lower because my hitscan is pretty subpar. Generally, I feel pretty comfortable with rocket jumping and sniping though, so perhaps you could try some other solutions like a new monitor, mousepad, or even a different posture when playing. I personally found that a larger mousepad has been a huge contributor to consistency. Like everyone else has said, its just a matter of preference and I'm sure you'll find a style that suits you.

posted about 7 years ago
#25 i keep choking in exams in Off Topic

Some people above have mentioned already, but a great way to study is to do practice exams (if you don't have any, create your own questions in an exam-format and such). It seems like you're struggling more with the psychological aspect of test-taking rather than the actual memorizing of material.

Try sitting down in a room that is similar to your exam testing rooms and immerse yourself in that environment. Give yourself a time limit, start at an arbitrary time (eg. if you're studying in the afternoon, start exactly at 2pm and finish in 2 hours or however long the exams typically are). Don't look at answers if you get stuck, just treat it like an exam. Some people prefer to finish written answers and transition back to multiple choice based on time, so try that too if it helps. Ultimately you're trying to habituate yourself to testing, which can be done with some practice. When you write your actual exam, imagine that you're just doing another practice test. Just remember that exams are, ideally, a reflection of what you already know. You've done the practice problems, you know the material, it's just a matter of putting it on paper. Best of luck!

posted about 7 years ago
#141 hey in Off Topic

Merry Christmas and happy holidays everyone. :)

posted about 7 years ago
#26 Future Toronto LANs Discussion in LAN Discussion

Guelph area would be perfect, I'm closer towards that end during the year (McMaster representttt) and it'd be super cool to meet some tf2 players in the area considering how new I am to the comp scene. Most of my tf2 friends are from the west coast so I'm pretty sick of 100 ping, LAN would be an incredible experience

posted about 7 years ago