Alright, don't be too quick to judge, but this weird psychological trick greatly improves my accuracy.
Because of the limited FOV discussed in other threads, it may be hard to aim and acquire your rifle on a few pixels. It usually, in my case, focuses my eyes onto the Mauser's triangle and brackets and fitting in the target.
However, I have discovered a new way to more quickly get your target in the triangle... Pretend you have heat vision.
Really. Just pretend the center of the screen is where your heat vision is aimed, and swing around the mauser to that spot where you want to aim, and if you were looking at an enemy, your triangle should be on him, if not off by a few hairs. This extrapolation gets better with practice.
I am not sure if you get what I am saying, but I am trying to explain how to avoid the tunnel-vision of looking down the iron sights and the haste-to-acquire that beginner marksmen hurry to do on the target.
I find it is more accurate and time efficient to pretend your vision is the sight and you "fix your sight on it" instead of the other way around, if that makes sense.
Well, this just works for me, I hope you people don't think I am too crazy. Maybe I am not explaining myself well.
Because of the limited FOV discussed in other threads, it may be hard to aim and acquire your rifle on a few pixels. It usually, in my case, focuses my eyes onto the Mauser's triangle and brackets and fitting in the target.
However, I have discovered a new way to more quickly get your target in the triangle... Pretend you have heat vision.
Really. Just pretend the center of the screen is where your heat vision is aimed, and swing around the mauser to that spot where you want to aim, and if you were looking at an enemy, your triangle should be on him, if not off by a few hairs. This extrapolation gets better with practice.
I am not sure if you get what I am saying, but I am trying to explain how to avoid the tunnel-vision of looking down the iron sights and the haste-to-acquire that beginner marksmen hurry to do on the target.
I find it is more accurate and time efficient to pretend your vision is the sight and you "fix your sight on it" instead of the other way around, if that makes sense.
Well, this just works for me, I hope you people don't think I am too crazy. Maybe I am not explaining myself well.