Cheat Code | Name | What it does | Requirements |
---|---|---|---|
Abundance is the dullest desire | Infinite Ammo | Gain infinite ammo | – Located in New Hanover Gazette No. 27, purchased in Valentine during Chapter 1. |
Greed is American Virtue | You will receive 1x Pump-Action Shotgun 1x Bolt Action Rifle 1x Mauser Pistol 1x Semi-Automatic Pistol in your inventory | – Available after completing the “Advertising, the New American Art” Chapter 3. | |
A simple life, a beautiful death | Basic Weapons | Spawns a loadout of basic weapons | None |
Death is silence | Stealth Weapons | Spawns a loadout of stealth weapons – | , , , , .None |
I shall be better | Set Dead Eye Level [3] | Allows you to set your level of Deadeye skill to Rank 3 | None |
I seek and I find | Set Dead Eye Level [5] | Allows you to set your level of Deadeye skill to Rank 5 | None |
You flourish before you die | Set Health, Stamina, and Dead Eye Bars to Full | Completely Restores all bars for Health, Stamina, and Dead Eye | None |
You Seek More Than The World Offers | Fortify Health, Stamina and Dead Eye Bars | Completely Restores and Fortify all bars for Health, Stamina, and Dead Eye | – Purchasable after completing the “The King’s Son” Chapter 06. |
You Long for Sight but See Nothing | Fog of War | Reveals entire map | – Purchasable after completing the “Blood Feuds, Ancient and Modern” Chapter 3. |
Run! Run! Run! | Create Race Horse | Instantly Spawns a | None |
You are a beast built for war | Create War Horse | Instantly Spawns a | – Purchasable after completing the events of the Epilogue. |
You want more than you have | Create a Superior Horse | Spawns a Superior Horse | None |
Keep your dreams simple | Create Wagon | Instantly Spawns a Wagon with one horse | None |
Would you be happier as a clown? | Create Circus Wagon | Instantly Spawns a Circus Wagon | – Purchasable after completing the events of the Epilogue. |
Virtue Unearned is not virtue | High Honor | Raises Honor rating | – Purchasable a newspaper after completing the “Urban Pleasures” Chapter 04. |
Balance. All is balance | Reset Honor | Reduces your Honor Meter to neutral | None |
Better than my dog | Increase Horse Whistle Range | You can call your horse from any distance | None |
A fool on command | Drunk | Instantly makes you drunk | None |
The lucky be strong evermore | Infinite Stamina | Unlimited Stamina | – TBD |
Vanity. All is vanity | Own All Outfits | Unlocks all outfits | None |
You want punishment | Increase Wanted Level | Raises your current wanted rating | None |
You want freedom | Decrease Wanted Level | Lowers your current wanted rating | None |
Tuesday, October 30, 2018
Red dead Redemption 2 cheat code
Tuesday, October 9, 2018
Csgo tips and tricks
Counter-Strike Global Offensive Guide: Tips For Beginners
Pop Flash


In Pop Flash, a series of insights into Counter-Strike: Global Offensive [official site], Emily Richardson looks past the amazing clutches and crushing defeats to understand the culture and meta of Valve’s everlasting competitive FPS.
This week I want to go right back to basics. Counter-Stike has been around since 1999, but every week new players log onto the Global Offensive servers. I hope this post will help those players get into the game quickly and enjoy its competitive nature from the start. Have a browse through, try some things, find what works for you. The most important thing is to have fun and enjoy the game whether you’re playing competitively or just for laughs. Obviously, this piece isn’t really aimed at experienced players, but if you’d like to give some extra tips in the comments they’re totally welcome.
This guide covers a few of the basic principles of Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, which are:
Counter-Strike can be an intimidating game at first. You join a match and everyone seems to know the names of all these nifty little hidey-holes that you would never notice at first glance. Your teammates manage to run to the bomb site in less than ten seconds, but you get lost in an air duct and your life is swiftly snuffed out when, emerging on the other side, you find five enemies. To top it off, you had the bomb, and you didn’t even realise. Welcome.
As of a recent patch, you can no longer play competitive CS straight away. You’ll need to play casual modes until you get to rank 3, which serves both as a barrier for hackers and as an introduction to the most basic mechanics for new players.
My very first tip is: Don’t worry about what happens in casual matches. It’s called ‘casual’ for a reason and most players don’t play this mode to win. I’m pretty sure no one will really mind whether you do a silly thing or not. You’re here to learn, and this is the best place for you to do it. So chill out, enjoy, molotov yourself, whatever.
SHOOTING
The first few skills you need to learn in Counter-Strike are relatively straight forward but not necessarily intuitive if you haven’t played a CS game before. An easy one is to always keep your reticule at head height. But you also need to stand still when shooting to be accurate; you can’t just run and gun like in Call Of Duty. As you improve, you’ll start to get the hang of strafing, stopping, shooting and strafing again. You’ll do this faster and faster, be more and more accurate, and eventually you’ll be doing the CSGO wiggle better than anyone. To learn about basic movement in CSGO, you can watch this great video by TheWarOwl.
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- Sidestep Shooting CSGO Tutorial
Your bullets won’t go in a constant line to wherever your crosshairs are pointing in CS, they move with the recoil of the gun. So new players will want to practice burst fire (shooting a few bullets at a time) to keep recoil low. ‘Spraying’ – that is, just holding the trigger down – is normally reserved for close-quarters combat or submachineguns. When spraying, pull your aim down to compensate for the recoil. If you’ve only spent a few bullets, don’t automatically reload. It’s better to make sure you’re ready for another enemy to pop out. Find a safe place to reload, don’t do it willy nilly. This video by voo can introduce you to tapping, bursting and spraying techniques.
Another important thing to know; every gun has its own spray pattern. You can see all of these over at a fantastic website called CSGO Skills. Spray patterns are important to know about because after the first shot or two, your bullets will go way up over the enemy’s head and fly wildly from side to side. One of the most difficult skills to learn in CS is spray control, the art of being able to reproduce the spray pattern in reverse with your mouse, so you nullify the recoil. Sounds difficult, because it is!
Something to consider: you’re also totally accurate when you change directions. So if you strafe to the right, the split second that you start to strafe left you become accurate enough to get a shot off.
CROSSHAIR PLACEMENT
Once you’ve got the knack of simply shooting, the next thing that makes a huge, noticeable improvement in new players’ gameplay is decent crosshair positioning. Bear in mind this requires a little bit of map knowledge, so this is for when you’ve played a few games. Adren made a great video (embedded below) that demonstrates crosshair placement really well, and if you’re going to watch one video from this feature I think it should be this one. I recommend watching the other videos in that same series too. They’re great. I found some of them useful just recently, having taken a year away from CS to learn Dota (oh god I’m so bad at Dota) and honestly, just being reminded of this stuff once in a while is enough to realise where you might have gotten sloppy. Just make your life easy and have people run into your crosshairs. No aimbot required!


- CS:GO Pro adreN Tips - Aiming help - Crosshair Placement
Adren mentions and demonstrates pre-shooting quite a bit in the video. This is also a great technique for newer players, especially if you’ve been in the situation where a guy has taken the same goddamn position every single round and he keeps nailing your team if you ever engage him. Again, it requires some map knowledge and movement control but it’s really not hard. Just stop at the corner the guy’s behind, line up your aim so when you strafe out your crosshair will be on his head, pop out, click, pop back in. This is where the ‘perfect accuracy when changing directions’ thing comes in handy. War Owl gives a good demo of pre-shooting here.
MAP CONTROL
When I was new to the game I was too scared of giving my position away. I’d just hold shift and walk (no footstep sounds!) around bomb sites, be too afraid to pre-shoot until I knew where someone was, and generally never go aggressive. I was always worried I’d give my team away and fail horribly. If you find yourself playing like this, get over it. There’s an art to knowing when to stay sneaky, when to pre-shoot, when to go aggressive, and it’s something that comes with a lot of experience. I still don’t feel like I’m there yet. But tip-toeing around bomb sites does not make for very good terrorism, so pre-shoot lots! Aggressively push a CT at the start of the round, when you think they won’t expect it. Play loads of different strategies and see how they work for you. Get used to analysing your opponents and playing in ways you think they won’t anticipate. Be brave. Just don’t rush B every, single, round.
Map control is a big deal in Counter-Strike and if you know lots of different play styles, you’ll have lots of different ways to get or keep control of an area. And speaking of strategies, once you’re confident with how the maps play in competitive mode and you know roughly how people attack and defend sites, try to take some time out to learn how to throw decent grenades. There are loads of videos on this and even some community-made maps that will show you in-game. Take a few minutes and I promise you, these grenades will make your rounds a lot easier.
Wallbanging is something you’ll discover as you develop a good map sense as well. Certain materials can be penetrated with bullets, and some of them aren’t very obvious. Spam walls when you hear an enemy on the other side and even, sometimes, when you don’t. You never know, you might just land a lucky headshot. TrilluXe has a good video that shows some of the technique:
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- CS:GO - 10 Useful Wallbang Spots de_inferno
ECONOMY AND GUNS
It’s not immediately obvious to new players how important the economy is in CS. It can be a simple thing to manage if you have good team communication. I’ll run through some fundamental things you need to know…
In competitive mode, you must buy kevlar! It costs $1000 for both armour and a helmet. The M4 and the AK-47 are the two ‘default’ weapons of choice for CT and T sides, respectively. Both are powerful, versatile weapons that are very cost-effective. You’ll want to master these two guns first and buy them on ‘buy rounds’ when you have lots of cash. The AK can kill an enemy with a helmet in one headshot. The M4, however, can’t. You’ll need to hit them with two shots if they have a helmet.
You should also get familiar with the concept of ‘eco rounds’. There are many nuances to this, but a common rule of thumb is to not buy anything if members of the team have significantly less than $4000. If all members have more, you’ll be expected to do a ‘full buy’, including guns, defuse kits, and grenades. The key here is communication – look for others asking to eco, or call it yourself when you’re short on cash. During an eco round, your primary objective is to plant the bomb or get a few sneaky kills, gearing up for the following rounds. If you have enough money for a full buy plus an additional rifle, and one teammate is lacking, just drop them the extra gun. Your money is your team’s money. Check out this guide for waaaay more depth on economy and what other buys you can try.
Pistol rounds are also super important, so what should you buy? Well, it tends to depend on the current patch, but right now Tec-9s are particularly good guns and I always like a good Five-Seven. P250s are also wonderful and cheap. If you’re not entirely confident in your aim, you can always buy body armour for $650 and tank some body shots. The pistol round is important because, if you win, you’re likely to win the subsequent two-to-three rounds.

If you have a successful pistol round, chances are the enemy will play safe and do a full eco, making SMGs the weapons of choice for second-round buys. SMGs give a very tasty $600 for each kill (except the P90!) and are great against opponents who don’t have armour. So buying SMGs could get you more money and guarantee easy kills. However, I see new players buying SMGs on full buy rounds an awful lot. While you might get lucky a few times, SMGs suck hard against armoured opponents, making them a not-so-hot choice compared to the rifles. They may be more expensive and they may give you less kill reward money, but buy the goddamn rifles. They’re very good, I promise.
If you have a lot of money and you can handle an AWP in casual matches, you’re welcome to pick one up for your team in competitive. AWPs are a great way to lock down an area on CT or make a quick pick with on T side. Generally speaking, just one AWP is great for a team, but in some situations two is okay.
SETTINGS
There’s not much you need to do here. First and foremost, lower your mouse sensitivity loads and then lower it some more. I would also recommend changing your radar. Tobys CS has a good guide that I like personally, but I’m sure there are other radar options out there. Secondly, you can change your crosshair settings as much as you like. I like having a static classic crosshair in any colour that isn’t featured in the environments much. So, for instance, pink is a really good colour because it stands out against all the background noise and people’s big balaclava’d heads. Lastly, make sure to turn off “switch weapon on pick up”.
I’m sure a lot of people who are better at CS than I am would swear by some other changes, but I think these are some good things for newbies to get started with, and most other stuff is personal preference. My advice would be to just take a look around different sites and see what sounds good to you, try stuff out and see how it feels.
Once you’ve nailed down the basics, one of the things that helped me the most, before I started playing Dota and became a big fat scrub again, was playing aim maps and just getting into the habit of clicking heads. You can search for ‘aim’ or ‘headshot’ in the Community Servers list to get maps where you can practice this. Otherwise, download these two aim training levels from the Steam Workshop here and here and practice without the humiliation of other people watching.
Tuesday, October 2, 2018
Tips and trick pubg mobile
PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds—or PUBG as it’s known by fans—is finally available on mobile. The PC, Xbox One, and now Android and iOS smash hit may have lost some ground to Epic Games’ Fortnite in the ‘great battle royale war’, but Bluehole’s sandbox kill-fest reigns supreme on Android sitting on top of the Play Store with over ten million downloads.
For those new to the game, the first thing you should know is that PUBG is all about surviving until the bitter end in a 100-person free-for-all or as a team by any means necessary. Yet whether you’re the kind of player that likes to grab the best weapons you can find and go all guns blazing, or you opt for a more stealthy approach, there are some gameplay basics that apply to everyone that enters the battlefield.
In this guide, you’ll find some essential tips and tricks that will put you ahead of the pack in PUBG mobile and help you bag those sweet, sweet chicken dinners.

Don’t land in the water, obviously.
Choose where to land very carefully
A game of PUBG can last as long as half an hour or, if things go horribly wrong, it can all be over in a few seconds. One surefire way of exiting early is by misjudging your initial landing spot.
As a general rule of thumb, you want to aim for the best loot spots in the game’s Erangel map (the desert map, Miramar, will launch in a future update) while also avoiding as many other players as possible. There are some particular areas that regularly spawn the best weapons and armor such as the military base, power plant, or the various major towns, but bare in mind that other seasoned players will be heading there too.
Once you’ve jumped out of the cargo plane, keep an eye out for swarms of other players heading to a single location and avoid those areas like the plague.
Likewise, don’t just aimlessly drift once you’re in freefall—pinpoint a safe enough area, preferably with buildings so you can grab some loot, and push forward to speed your way there. Buildings will show up as white blocks on the mini map, so make sure you’re heading in the right direction.
If you can’t see one you can always open your parachute early and coast over to a decent landing zone. Just be aware that every second you spend in the sky is a second your opponents will be using to scoop up loot.
Loot first, shoot later
Let me re-emphasize this one last time—if you die in PUBG you are dead. In solo play, there are no second chances, and in squads you’ll be putting your team’s chances of victory at risk if you keep getting downed early.
Once you hit the floor, your first priority is gearing up so you don’t get clipped in any initial skirmishes. You’ll find crucial loot scattered around in buildings and supply crate drops. The latter contain the most sought-after weapons like the insanely powerful AWM sniper rifle but remember you won’t be the only one hoping to grab the spoils.

Make sure to share the spoils in a supply drop if you’re in a squad.
The most important loot in the early stages is a half-decent weapons, ammo, and some reasonable armor, as well as a backpack upgrade (up to level 3) so you have room for better gear as you start exploring. Any gun is better than your fists or even the legendary PUBG frying pan, so grab any nearby firearms before engaging a foe.
Armor is also crucial so you can take more hits in a firefight. Like the backpack, head and body armor is graded from level 1 to 3, but level 3 armor is fairly rare. Aim for level 2 armor before picking a scrap, or level 1 at a bare minimum.
Health items are also a priority. First aid kits are preferable, but bandages, painkillers, and the like will all help in a pinch. Thrown items like grenades will become more important later on as an offensive or distraction tool once the player count has diminished, but don’t be afraid to throw an explosive surprise if you come across an unsuspecting group early on.

See that tiny outline of a person? No? Then don’t pull the trigger.
Only shoot when you’re in range
This is the ultimate rookie error and it’ll get you killed more than anything else in PUBG Mobile. Deciding when to hide and when to attack is a tricky balancing act, but you should never ever open fire unless you know your weapon has a chance of hitting the target.
While knowing when you’re in range will take some practice for complete newcomers, if you have any experience with PvP shooters you’ll already have a fair understanding of the basics. Shotguns (especially the awesome S12K) and SMGs are useful for up-close burst damage, assault rifles and pistols are good for mid-range fights, and sniper rifles are perfect for long distance pot shots.
Shotguns and SMGs are useful for up-close burst damage, assault rifles and pistols are good for mid-range fights, and sniper rifles are perfect for long distance pot shots.
If you’re shooting at a distant enemy with, say, the otherwise fairly strong Tommy Gun, all you’re doing is giving away your position which is a fatal mistake.
Attachments can extend the range of some weapons—assault rifles with scopes can sometimes be better than sniper rifles—but some guns are only useful in specific circumstances. Shotguns, for example, are a great tool for clearing out a building but are practically useless out in the open fields.
Where possible, try to keep complementary weapons on hand and don’t carry two weapons that fulfill the same purpose.
Keep an eye on the map
It’ll take a fair few games to learn the layout of certain areas of the PUBG map, let alone the whole thing. While you’re getting used to the landscape, make sure you’re paying attention to the mini map and keeping an eye on the diminishing play area.
In PUBG, the only safe area lies within “The Circle”. This circle will begin to shrink at select times during the match and if you find yourself outside of it for too long, you’ll eventually die.
The damage you take in this electrified blue field will increase as the circle shrinks. Early on you’ll be fine for a few minutes, while in the very final stage you won’t last more than ten seconds.

Time to move.
Each new circle will show on your map as a white outline, so if you watch your map you’ll always know where to go next. There’s no need to rush in the early phases, but towards the end you’ll need to get moving to avoid death while also trying to steer clear of other players who will be doing the same thing. You should always be trying to remain in cover where possible, but if you do need to move, move quickly and with purpose.
The mini map also has one final trick up its sleeve that you absolutely need to look out for—a fire indicator. If you hear gunfire in your vicinity, have a quick glance at the map and it’ll show exactly where it’s coming from.

You can lean out of vehicles from the passenger seat for some spicy drive-bys.
Wheels are better than legs
Need to get somewhere fast? Then you need a vehicle, my friend.
Vehicles are littered all around Erangel but you’ll find them most commonly near the larger cities and on the main roads.
Unfortunately, while there are plenty of vehicles to go around, there’s also up to 99 other players potentially looking to get behind the wheel too, so be sure it’s safe before approaching.
The motorcycle and buggy are both great for zipping to the next play area but will leave you relatively exposed. Larger vehicles like the jeep will be slower but are great for carrying around four players with a nice amount of protection.
PUBG Mobile’s touchscreen controls can be a bit fiddly at the best of times, so you can imagine how difficult it is to deliver a lethal blow to an opponent when they’re driving straight at you. The downside, however, is the amount of attention you’ll draw thanks to those loud engines.

You can’t see me.
Hide and peek
PUBG games almost always end with a tiny group of fighters lying around on the floor hoping someone else pops their head up first. That person usually gets domed immediately, by the way, so make sure it isn’t you.
Going fully prone in PUBG is an important maneuver, so much so that it has its own dedicated button. It’s also a double-edged sword, however, as while you’ll get a nice recoil and accuracy boost and generally be a little more hidden, mobility is almost non-existent.
If someone approaches you from behind while you’re on your chest, you’re almost definitely going to end up dead—especially if you’re looking through a scope at the same time. Keep an eye on your mini map and the surroundings before hitting the floor, and don’t be afraid to flank your opponents when they’re lying down.
When out in the open, taking advantage of rocks and the sides of buildings for cover can be a much safer alternative. What PUBG doesn’t tell you is that you can actually peek around the side of cover without exposing your squishy limbs, but to do that you’ll have to take a quick trip to the Settings > Basic menu.

Enable peek for an advantage over less studious players.
Simply toggle Peek & Fire to “Enable” and you’ll be able to peer around corners. Just be aware that you’re far from invulnerable when doing this, as your head will lean with you, but you’ll be a much smaller target.
One final point on controls: remap the buttons if you need to. There are three presets for both general and vehicle controls to choose from, but if you can tweak these even further by hitting the Customize option. You can move around every single aspect of the HUD to your liking, increase button sizes, and alter icon transparency, and you can also reset everything to default if you mess up.

Be a good wingman and talk your way to victory.
Communicate with your squadmates
Erangel can be a very lonely place when you’re squatting in a field somewhere all alone, just waiting for a chance to strike. That all changes in duo or group play where strategic play and constant communication are key to victory.
Attacking in numbers is far safer than splitting up.
Almost every aspect of PUBG changes in co-op, be it choosing a place to land, deciding who takes what loot, picking a target, or even calling who gets to ride shotgun in a vehicle. Attacking in numbers is far safer than splitting up, but equally, you’ll need to maintain a little distance from your allies from time to time to flank opponents and hold vantage points.
Thankfully, PUBG Mobile supports native voice chat using your device’s speakers and microphone, although you will have to enable the latter in Settings > Audio. Alternatively, if you have a few buddies, you can always use voice and chat apps like Discord.
Do you have any tips and tricks to share with your fellow PUBG comrades? Fire away in the comments.