The BEST Loadout for EVERY BUILD in The Finals 2024 

In the vast landscape of video games, where innovation and excellence are celebrated, there inevitably emerge titles that fall short of expectations, failing to deliver on the promises of engaging gameplay, immersive storytelling, and technical prowess. Among these disappointing entries stands "The Finals," a video game that, despite its aspirations, has earned a reputation for mediocrity and deficiency. This comprehensive essay endeavors to dissect the myriad flaws of "The Finals," exploring its shortcomings across various dimensions including gameplay mechanics, graphics, narrative, and overall execution, ultimately aiming to provide a thorough understanding of why it is considered a bad video game. At the core of any video game lies its gameplay mechanics, the intricate systems and interactions that govern the player's experience. In the case of "The Finals," these mechanics are riddled with issues that undermine the fundamental enjoyment of the game. From the moment players pick up the controller, they are greeted with a sensation of clunkiness and unresponsiveness that permeates every aspect of gameplay. Whether it be the sluggish movement of characters, the imprecise aiming of weapons, or the delayed execution of actions, the controls of "The Finals" fail to provide the fluidity and precision that players expect from a modern video game. Moreover, the game suffers from a lack of balance and depth in its gameplay mechanics, a crucial aspect that is essential for fostering a sense of fairness and competitiveness among players. Certain abilities or characters are egregiously overpowered, dominating the battlefield with little skill or strategy required, while others languish in obscurity, rendered virtually useless by comparison. This imbalance not only undermines the competitive integrity of the game but also diminishes the sense of accomplishment that players derive from mastering its mechanics. Furthermore, the artificial intelligence (AI) of "The Finals" leaves much to be desired, failing to provide a meaningful challenge for players to overcome. Instead of presenting dynamic and adaptive opponents that keep players on their toes, the AI exhibits predictable behavior patterns that quickly become exploitable and monotonous. This lack of intelligent decision-making robs the game of the tension and excitement that should accompany encounters with computer-controlled adversaries, resulting in a gaming experience that feels shallow and uninspired. In an industry where graphical fidelity plays an increasingly significant role in shaping the immersive qualities of a video game, the visual presentation of "The Finals" falls woefully short of expectations. Character models are crudely rendered, lacking the fine detail and fluid animation that breathe life into virtual avatars. Environments are bland and uninspired, devoid of the intricacies and nuances that make virtual worlds feel vibrant and captivating. From a technical standpoint, the graphical performance of "The Finals" is marred by frequent frame rate drops, texture pop-in, and other visual anomalies that detract from the overall aesthetic cohesion of the game. Beyond mere technical shortcomings, the art direction of "The Finals" also leaves much to be desired, failing to establish a cohesive visual identity that sets it apart from other titles in the same genre. Character designs are derivative and forgettable, lacking the distinctive flair and creativity that make memorable protagonists and antagonists. Similarly, environmental design fails to evoke a sense of wonder or exploration, instead opting for generic landscapes and uninspired locales that fail to capture the imagination of players. A compelling narrative can elevate a video game from being merely entertaining to truly unforgettable, providing players with a rich tapestry of characters, conflicts, and themes to explore and engage with. Unfortunately, "The Finals" fails to deliver in this regard, offering a shallow and derivative story that fails to resonate with players on any meaningful level. The plot follows tired tropes and clichés, relying on predictable twists and turns that do little to surprise or captivate the audience. Moreover, the characters of "The Finals" are thinly developed and lacking in depth, existing primarily as vessels for advancing the plot rather than as fully realized individuals with their own hopes, fears, and motivations. Protagonists are characterized by their unwavering heroism and unyielding determination, while antagonists are portrayed as one-dimensional villains driven by nothing more than a desire for power or revenge. As a result, players are given little reason to care about the outcome of the story or the fate of its characters, resulting in a narrative experience that feels hollow and uninspired. Ultimately, the problems with "The Finals" extend beyond its individual components to encompass its overall execution as a video game. Despite the potential for an engaging gaming experience, the developers have failed to capitalize on the strengths of their concept, instead delivering a product that feels rushed, unpolished, and incomplete. Whether due to a lack of resources, expertise, or creative vision, "The Finals" falls short in nearly every aspect, resulting in a disappointing and underwhelming experience for players. Furthermore, the developers' apparent lack of responsiveness to feedback or criticism further exacerbates the game's shortcomings, as they seem content to allow "The Finals" to languish in its current state rather than addressing the issues that have been raised by players and critics alike. This lack of engagement with the community not only erodes trust in the developers but also reinforces the perception that "The Finals" is a product of incompetence or apathy rather than a genuine attempt to create a compelling and enjoyable gaming experience. In conclusion, "The Finals" is a prime example of a bad video game, plagued by numerous flaws that detract from the overall gaming experience. From its deficient gameplay mechanics and lackluster graphics to its uninspired narrative and overall execution, the game fails to meet the expectations of players on nearly every front. While every video game may have its shortcomings, "The Finals" stands out for the magnitude of its failures, cementing its status as a disappointing and forgettable addition to the gaming landscape. As gamers continue to demand excellence and innovation from the industry, it is essential for developers to learn from the mistakes of titles like "The Finals" and strive to deliver experiences that are worthy of their time, attention, and investment. Only then can the medium of video games continue to evolve and thrive as a form of artistic expression and entertainment.

Very good point! I realized after making the video I definitely should have put it in the video

What is the invis grenade? I don’t see it

@@Tpe656 it's called the vanishing grenade

I do the same and run the sword works wonders

It’s very good, just make sure you line up your shots :)

I always place it in front of a door way, let's my team know when players are coming through

@@HeadHunter697 I’ve never really done that, good idea though. I usually place them away from the obj, but in line of site and station myself somewhere opposite so I can fire on them as soon as they fire back at the turret

I always place them on ceilings near cashout so its vision is wider because objects on floor don't cover enemies

Glad it was helpful!

what?

❤️

*bro

Thanks!

Ye ur the only one bro tho e recharge timer is so bad

Yeah I think the grappling hook is better as well if you’re playing obj and aggressive. Get in/around the obj and start applying pressure while your med/heavy catch up to set up defense or finish wiping the current team

Its like 10 seconds what are you on about@@troginator

As someone who strictly plays the objective, avoids most/all fire fights, and usually have 0 kills 10 deaths but an objective score of 40k, I can tell you grappling hook is mad underrated. It honestly bums me out to see 90% of light classes I face use cloak or dash..

​@@jokerfadew8095less verticallity imo

you can also swing with it to go fast in low gravity or normal

So good, but it’s held back by the mag size

@@blobbyboy7478 well it’s a revolver lol they can’t make a bigger clip

Terrible hipfire

@@izzanirfan2534 rapid fire makes up for it

The shield is for if you are a team player for your team mates to shoot through while protecting them and yourself. Dash is good if you play by yourself with no friends

I main heavy and always play with 2 of my friends and the shield is a very good choice for me, with some good communication and your teammates knowing if your going to shield for them, you can get off some great free damage if they are all together

The shield only work if you play as a team and have 1 teammate to support you

I bought it by going into contestants and then headwear

Its good for kills but doesn’t help win the objective very well

Good, I would probably add the vanishing bomb tho

@@Esidi what gadget would you swap out for the vanishing bomb

@@CNS_Hapsmoke grenade im guessing

How do u like the pistol im debating on unlocking it

@jaedynallen1266 I really like it its my favorite weapon in the lights class. May I ask what you play on

🤓👍

Certified glazer

astronomical glazing

@@supermonkezaza Word

Glazing

the game was sweaty off launch

A lot of it was afk and the rest was mostly to make my 100 tips and tricks video :)

sweats ruined slime rancher? I would say it’s prolly a skill issue to keep up in a competitive game 🤷‍♂️

Competitive gaming is fun, just play casual

@@acktivist_ uh… no. Lol. I didn’t teach sweats until I was lv 30 career

@@culin12345678910 virgin…

@@TheKushOfAfghan mad because bad :)

Same

I have a discord where I sometimes have open games with members of the community

Thanks!

May the sword be with you

There is currently software (designed for people with disabilities) being abused by a massive portion of the player base that gives that EXTREMELY STRONG aim assistance to KBM users, with built-in recoil control scripts. Some matches are straight-up unplayable because of these rampant cheaters.

It’s good, the healing beam is just better

@@Esidi I’m just being sarcastic so nobody uses it 😂

That's what it looked like to me too. Hes literally snapping to enemies

No, it makes lots of sense. Those are PRO players who play against PRO players. Their aim is better, so they will miss less shots. For pros they must use FCAR to out DPS their opponents. For an average player having those extra bullets will be the difference because reloading will be the death of an average player. If you have great aim and movement then you can kill quickly and be able to get yourself safe to reload. Otherwise stick to akm

Dps isn't everything in this game. Sometimes you just got to deal some support damage to enemy teams which the akm is better in than the fcar cause you have way more bullet and less recoil.

@mis8866 Your points are correct and valid but this video is mainly for newer player so he recommended the easiest but best weapon to use for non-advanced players

I get the opportunity to entertain millions of people through my videos on these games :)