Alright, folks, let’s dive into how I messed around with ads in Helldivers 2. It wasn’t some grand master plan, more like stumbling around until something kinda worked. So, here’s the lowdown, warts and all.
Figuring Out the Basics
First things first, I had to actually, you know, play the game. Couldn’t just jump into ad stuff without knowing what the heck I was doing. So I spent some time getting blasted by bugs and robots, figuring out the controls, the weapons, all that jazz. It’s a chaotic mess, but a fun chaotic mess.
The “Aha!” Moment (Sort Of)
I realized pretty quickly that ‘ADS’ in Helldivers 2 isn’t like your typical shooter. It’s not about holding down a button to look down your sights all the time. It’s more about when and how you use your aiming, especially with those support weapons and stratagems. My big ‘aha’ was realizing I needed to stop treating it like Call of Duty and start thinking strategically. I needed use ‘ADS’ when it made sense.
Experimenting Like a Mad Scientist
This is where things got interesting (and by interesting, I mean I died. A lot). I started trying out different weapons and stratagems, paying close attention to how the aiming worked. Some things were obvious, like the machine gun needing a quick tap of the ADS to get it steady. Others, not so much.
- Machine Gun: Tap ADS, short bursts. Got it.
- Railgun: Hold ADS, charge, aim, fire…and hopefully not blow myself up.
- Grenade Launcher: ADS is your friend for aiming, but don’t forget to account for the arc!
- Stratagems: No ADS here, just pure, unadulterated chaos. (But seriously, aim those orbital strikes carefully).
Practice Makes Perfect (Eventually)
After lots of trial and error, and countless deaths, I started to get the hang of it. I learned when to use ADS for precision shots, and when to just spray and pray. It’s all about finding that balance, that sweet spot between accuracy and overwhelming firepower.
My Two Cents
So, there you have it. My journey into the wild world of ADS in Helldivers 2. It’s not rocket science, but it does take some practice and a willingness to embrace the chaos. My advice? Don’t be afraid to experiment, don’t get discouraged by dying (you’ll do it a lot), and most importantly, have fun blowing stuff up!
