The so-called super jump in "CrossFire": hold W + S and then jump-crouch. The super jump can jump over some comparatively high boxes and bugs. 2. The so-called flash crouch: hold S without letting go, quickly release crouch and then crouch again; this is the flash crouch, the best way to get into bugs. 3. Ghost jump: hold crouch, first jump backward using inertia, then continue to jump. After jumping, press S to move backward again, release S before landing and jump again, press S after the jump. Repeat this process. This is how I jump, so I think this is what the ghost jump is. If it doesn't work, practice more. 4. Flash shooting: sway and shake the mouse. Advantage: reduces the opponent's shooting accuracy, making it harder for them to aim. Mistake: if facing guns like the MP5 that are automatic and have a concentrated bullet trajectory, if the opponent slightly controls recoil, the chance of being headshot is very high. 5. When entering a match in "CrossFire": take more crouching positions, walk less, crouch behind boxes that bullets can't pass through. Forget morality and kill them stealthily. 6. Improving headshot rate: first, if you want to headshot someone, you naturally need to tap fire, whether using AK or M4—it's the same. Coordinate with footwork; the footwork is relatively difficult to master, can refer to moving while swaying, like snipers quickly moving in and out. Second, keep the crosshair height at the level of the opponent's head before seeing them, after all, characters in CF are similar in height. Move out quickly, just translate your crosshair, headshots shouldn't be too hard. If you ask me the exact character height, I don't know; impossible to measure, just learn gradually. Third, from afar, fire single shots and move quickly, balancing footwork and crosshair, keeping the crosshair fixed on one point. This seems relatively difficult, but personally, practicing it becomes quite impressive. Tactical-wise, masters know footwork should be unpredictable and guerrilla-like. But how exactly do you be unpredictable and guerrilla? It's hard to explain; simply put, appear in places the enemy wouldn't expect you to. Fire two shots, then change location, know how to protect yourself, alternate offense and defense, leaving the enemy unable to predict your moves. 7. Ammo farming in "CrossFire": especially useful in Bio mode. Key point one: before farming, keep the last two clips from the previous fight, bullets should fill the clip so that the farmed ammo comes out as full two clips. Key point two: each farm can only produce two clips' worth of bullets, and these two clips must be like mentioned above—not fully used!Key Point 4: When reloading, the weapon cannot still have bullets. You must use them all! Operation: First, throw the weapon that has no bullets at a designated spot. Then use another weapon to fire two shots on the ground (not a melee weapon), then reload (note: pay attention to the timing of the reload. Before the reload finishes, quickly rush to pick up the weapon without bullets, and then here's the key: when the weapon hasn't appeared after picking it up, instantly switch to the knife. Then switch back to the weapon without bullets and see if there are extra bullets!). 8. In "CrossFire," it teaches you to use a sniper rifle; 1. What is tracking sniper? Many friends associate tracking sniper with flicking sniper. Tracking sniper is generally used at relatively long distances, and this method can increase accuracy, meaning shooting is more stable. The difference between tracking sniper and flicking sniper is that when the enemy is moving, you move the crosshair to follow in front of the enemy and fire. (There is a difference in speed and technique between tracking sniper and flicking sniper.) 2. What is flash sniping? In "CrossFire," flash sniping is very useful when facing many machine gunners! So how to use it? For flash sniping, you need to fully utilize cover. Directly rushing out when unsure how many enemies there are is very dangerous, so generally you rely on flashing out to assess the situation. While flashing out, open the sniper scope, and when you see enemies, use flick shot to eliminate them. This method can greatly reduce the sniper's death probability. Single scope is best. 3. What is jump shooting/stand-sniping?Jump sniping means that while jumping out, you scope in, adjusting the crosshair while scoping, and firing as you land. You must fire after landing because if you fire in mid-air, the bullet trajectory will deviate. This is a very common method, often used when dueling with a machine gunner or sniper. While landing, you can also use flick shots or tracking shots, but use them depending on the situation. Jump-crouch sniping is very similar to jump sniping; the only difference is holding the crouch key while jumping out (you must scope in while in mid-air). If you jump out while scoping, it is very dangerous. Both jump sniping and jump-crouch sniping can use either single or double scopes. The double-scope method is: scope with a single scope when jumping out first, roughly aim at the opponent using the single scope, then quickly switch to the double scope just before landing, and perform a flick shot after landing. In CrossFire, flick shots with the double scope need to be more accurate.
Blind sniping is a very sensitive topic because it is the highest level of sniping. It is often imitated by many snipers. So how should blind sniping be used? Some people try two self-deceptive methods, like marking the monitor with tape or a pen for aiming. This is very tedious and ineffective. In CF, blind sniping is tricky because the bullet trajectory is not precise and bullets can fly randomly. Here I will teach you a proper way to use blind sniping. In CrossFire, blind sniping is not about aiming at marks on the screen! You can only rely on rough judgment, mentally placing the crosshair where you want it. Blind sniping requires a high level of calmness and the right mindset; you cannot rush. When you see an enemy, roughly judge the crosshair position, and press both the left and right mouse buttons simultaneously while firing. The sniper scope will briefly flash on the screen. If you miss, you can adjust your blind shot using the flashed scope as a reference.
Why press both left and right mouse buttons simultaneously? Doing this improves the accuracy of blind shots, so bullets generally won't scatter. You can try this on a wall in the game.
