Busti explains his overly complicated aiming system.

[Neil]

Well that's just like....your opinion man. Here's mine -

They don't shorten the learning curve, they screw it up. Where did I say I don't understand aiming systems? I've studied and tried plenty of them and I've come full circle. I very much regret wasting my time on all that. I'm of the very strong opinion that it will make you worse or at least limit your potential. The ONLY sure method to getting better is consistent and purposeful practice. We can argue about it all day, but I'm 100% positive I'm right...for me and my experiences and what I've in seen of other players I know.

The difference here, is that you have tried and studied a few. I have done that, plus taught a number of systems, used such systems to win many matches, internalized several of those systems to automatic use, improved on some of the systems.

What you seem to fail to understand, is that when learning something, ones overall apparent skill will usually drop due to focus in one area, and lack of focus in other areas. It isn't until the new learning tool is internalized to become automatic that overall improvement is seen.

Just the fact that you even stated that they will limit your potential, shows just how little about them you actually understand. There is no way that they limit anyone's potential when utilized properly.

You say you are 100% right, because you tried a few systems. Sorry, but that is very shortsighted. You can state that you are 100% certain you don't want to use them, but not that they will limit you or even make you a worse off player. You can't begin to state that until you have at least mastered the use of the system you are talking about. Because if you haven't mastered it, you have no idea of the true potential of it.

Bottom line is, you don't like them and don't want to use them, then don't. But don't go around trying to sound like some authority on them when all you have done is tried a few, when you really aren't.

 

[bad_hit]

The difference here, is that you have tried and studied a few. I have done that, plus taught a number of systems, used such systems to win many matches, internalized several of those systems to automatic use, improved on some of the systems.

What you seem to fail to understand, is that when learning something, ones overall apparent skill will usually drop due to focus in one area, and lack of focus in other areas. It isn't until the new learning tool is internalized to become automatic that overall improvement is seen.

Just the fact that you even stated that they will limit your potential, shows just how little about them you actually understand. There is no way that they limit anyone's potential when utilized properly.

You say you are 100% right, because you tried a few systems. Sorry, but that is very shortsighted. You can state that you are 100% certain you don't want to use them, but not that they will limit you or even make you a worse off player. You can't begin to state that until you have at least mastered the use of the system you are talking about. Because if you haven't mastered it, you have no idea of the true potential of it.

Bottom line is, you don't like them and don't want to use them, then don't. But don't go around trying to sound like some authority on them when all you have done is tried a few, when you really aren't.

(yes, I know I'm a dum dum for getting into an aiming system discussion on this forum. But here goes anyway )

1) Purposeful disciplined practice results in improvement. Agree?

2) Mastering an aiming system MAY NOT help you improve.

Therefore...

Why spend all the time to "master the use of the system", as you have stated, when you could be doing something that guarantees that you'll get better.

Boom. Drop the mic. I win, chicken dinner for me. I'm da bes https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZVUyyHYkBHk

:nanner:

 

[ribdoner]

busti's system works tons better for him than it does for me

 

[Neil]

(yes, I know I'm a dum dum for getting into an aiming system discussion on this forum. But here goes anyway )

1) Purposeful disciplined practice results in improvement. Agree?
Not necessarily. You can have a purpose, and be disciplined about it. But, if you don't know how to change what isn't working, or can't even figure out what isn't working, you can practice forever and not improve much.
2) Mastering an aiming system MAY NOT help you improve.
Of course if may not. No one ever said differently. But, why throw away a tool that has much potential without giving it it's due?
Therefore...

Why spend all the time to "master the use of the system", as you have stated, when you could be doing something that guarantees that you'll get better.

Boom. Drop the mic. I win, chicken dinner for me. I'm da bes https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZVUyyHYkBHk

:nanner:

Don't want to argue either, but you dropped the mike too soon and for no reason. You don't know what you don't know.