do you use the default skin? 27-29 is pretty fast
Once your eyes are used to it it's pretty normal actually.OperaMini0 wrote:
27-29 is pretty fast
I do have a break once a week, i either don't play at all or play chill maps for shorter amount of time. And my variety's going to increase soon, since i just finished dl'ing a buncha convertsedisk wrote:
Try having 1-2rest days per week. I saw myself improving faster when I included rest days, not sure if it'll work for you.
EDIT: Try playing a greater variety of maps too
Try playing maps that you replay a lot with random mod too, though it may not help much since it's 4k. Also, you might want to lower your speed on a map you can comfortably play on for pattern reading and accuracy improvement. (with random mod to prevent mindblocks)Bobbias wrote:
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Thanks a lot guys :3edisk wrote:
snipBobbias wrote:
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After seeing pros play ridiculously hard maps with membranes, controllers, foot pedals, nipples with straw attached to turntable, etc., I'm convinced what you play on really doesn't matter at all.rhonin77 wrote:
if your keyboard is membrane dome (like mine), changing to a mechanical one would probably help since it's much lighter
backing this upBobbias wrote:
The kind of keyboard has an effect, but a mech will not magically make you better.
I switched from playing on a laptop to a mech KB with MX Reds a few month back. I found that while my accuracy increased on the mech, and I was able to manage minijacks considerably better, I was actually missing more notes overall on everything I played.
Bobbias wrote:
You jack better on the laptop? I find jacks way harder on my laptop than my mech lol.
Yep i'm sure it's gonna take some time to yield results, since i've been using heavy membrane kb i thought of getting cherry black, but my super pro friend told me to get cherry reds instead.Lenfried- wrote:
@rhonin well you should check your playstyle and see what kb you think best suits you
Results aren't instant because you'll have to get used to your new kb
I don't really know much about keyboards in general though
Well, a quick rundown would pretty much be this:Lenfried- wrote:
-snip-Bobbias wrote:
You jack better on the laptop? I find jacks way harder on my laptop than my mech lol.
@rhonin well you should check your playstyle and see what kb you think best suits you
Results aren't instant because you'll have to get used to your new kb
I don't really know much about keyboards in general though
Cherry blacks are one of the older switches. If you prefer your keys stiffer, they are a pretty good option. They rebound quickly and prevent accidental key presses due to their actuation force. Drains stamina more, though. Could be pretty good for training if you had the possibility to switch between black and a lighter switch like red. I'd say it all comes down to preference. A lot of people like reds/browns though.rhonin77 wrote:
Lenfried- wrote:
-snip-
Yep i'm sure it's gonna take some time to yield results, since i've been using heavy membrane kb i thought of getting cherry black, but my super pro friend told me to get cherry reds instead.
Well, we'll see how it goes
Yeah, I know. I don't have problems with my current keyboard (except the aforementioned superglue fix cough cough), so I mostly stayed out of the conversation that took place here.Shoegazer wrote:
-snip-.
Actually, there is. When I was referring to membrane keyboard, I was referring to this: http://image.made-in-china.com/2f0j10uS ... riale-.jpg. The entire thing is rubbery, and you can roll it up like a yoga mat. Hence why I mentioned the mushy tactile response. I wasn't referring to the technology behind it but rather the keyboard itself, and this caused some misunderstanding I guess. It's entirely understandable as well, old membrane keyboards weren't really popular, but the technology behind them kinda found way into today's keyboards as a cheaper alternative to switches. What we have today is essentially a membrane keyboard covered with dome switches, which in turn adds tactile feedback.Bobbias wrote:
Just putting it out there there's no difference between 'standard keyboards' and 'membrane keyboards' blitZee. So to clear things up:
Standard keyboards use rubber membrane switches. Mechanical keyboards use individual mechanical switches for each key. There are also capacitive based switches like Topres, but they are rare and not really worth talking about.
Scissor switches are by far the most common type of laptop key construction, and they are a modified version of membrane switches designed to reduce the key travel distance.
I have one of those. I'd rather quit than play on it again. It barely has any tactile feel to it and don't let me get started on accuracy.Bobbias wrote:
The more common waterproof keyboards you see around here look like this: http://www.ergodirect.com/images/adesso ... yboard.jpg