Ballahack is the place to play, been twice, live 45mins away. If you ever come back to play, hit me up, I enjoy watching yours and Silo's videos and would be an honor to play with ya.
I'm not sure if it's a combination of the weather and being shot with a bolt action whilst wearing numerous layers, but it seems like there's a lot of people not fully taking their hits, or taking a long while to call hit (looking to see if anyones watching them?)
+Utorak007 Rain is certainly a point but most of them are just cheating. ("if I don't know who hit me then nobody hit me") You can clearly see how some of them react to the hit, yet don't call it.
Then why the fuck were they flinching after getting hit?!!! I think that when they're hit and they don't even flinch but if a guy flinches and then looks around, he definitely got fucking hit and knows it!!
This video should be titled "Cheaters at Ballahack." It's *extremely* frustrating to begin with for those sniping in Airsoft, and beyond annoying when folks don't call their hits when you finally manage to land a single BB on them.
This turns me off quite a bit. How many times must one person flinch before they call their hit? It's an utter pain in the ass to watch your *single* BB hit branches, leafs, and all else in between your target, only to have them remain in the game in the end, lol.. I live about 4 hours away from Ballahack.. but it's almost not worth while.
+KingminGames The soaking clothes didn't help with feeling hits, trust me I think I called both rain drop hits and bb hits. So some of the people may have cheated but I bet 70% honestly didn't feel it.
Ntp fede yes sometimes it is like that but if some one said i hit you you just walk away and thats it . Most of them just act stupid and keep playing or they fight.
Logan well yeah true but you can clearly see people looking down where they were hit after the BB hits them or reacting to it only for them to act like nothing happened.Im sure not all of them are cheaters but a large percentage of them were well aware they were hit and just carried on regardless.Shit makes my blood boil.
MrSteveo114 a large percent of them flinched after he shot them a second time. When the conditions are like that ITS HARD TO FEEL THE HITS. so stop getting so triggered my god you look stupid lol just a heads up
I run into a cheater 40 yards away, should i... (A) Yell at them, and continue to fire in their general direction.. (B) Charge and get nice and close to them, then light them up.. (C) Yell for a ref (D) Get together a squad of people to shred him to pieces
Awesome video Nov! This looks like an awesome field. I personally love playing conditions like that cause it keeps you cool, and makes you harder to see.
I love this gameplay. Reminds me of playing at my old field. That too was a swamp. *sighs nostalgically*. I really miss crawling through three feet of mud in the middle of a thunderstorm.
+Dak Leonardo My personal method for dealing with that is to shoot again if it appears that they simply did not notice being hit, which can happen for a variety of reasons, and if they flinch or have body language that makes it clear they were hit, and they know it, then I light 'em up til they squeal.
i like how Novritsch says what sup snipers, and desert fox says whats up marksmen, because there IS a difference and these guys know it, and i especially like these guys because there real fighters there not basing everything they know about sniping on video games
the guy with the shotgun got shot twice while nonchalantly walking up to a piece of cover and proceeded to look for where the shots came from and got shot again and didn't even call hit and just walked away wtf is this
+Arthur Griffith Come on! They are jumping when he hits them! And still need to shoot them one or two times more until they sing... That does not have anything to do with not noticing the impacts.
love the fact that they just kept approaching from the way they were just taken out, like the exact path they took before. would've thought they would have a bit more sense than that.
