Project Reality Forums

What about rushing and C4 suiciding? From my experiences it's the best method.

Spook wrote:Yep, enemies do not hear anything except the usual common rose commands.

Crouching is much better than going into prone. First of all you loose all of your accuracy if you go prone. Secondly you loose all your accuracy when you stand up again. Thirdly it takes much more time to get up and start sprinting when you are in prone.

This means if an enemy comes by, most of the time you are dead. Because you are too slow or do not hit him.

As far as i know you do not gain any accuracy if you go prone instead of crouching. It does not matter for sniper rifles for example, cause accuracy is the same for all positions. So why would you run around the map, see a guy somewhere and lie down, just to wait another 7 seconds to actually be able to hit him and then realize that he is already gone, instead of crouch, wait 2 sec and shoot him.

Always search some cover where you can stand up shooting, but be covered when you crouch. You do not loose any accuracy by crouching and standing up again.

As medic, always push a body before using epipen, if it is lying on a slant, like a mountain/hill. It is useless to try to get him up anyways, because it simply will not work. If he was shot 2 secs ago it might work, but shortly after that, the body freezes on its position and needs to be pushed into motion again. Also always aim for the waist, look in an angle of 90 degrees at the body and hold down your mouse button instead of simply clicking it when you use your epipen. Hold it down for atleast a second. I do not why, but if I follow all this steps, I succeed at the first try. Most of the time, not always, when I am in hurry and think: AH this is bullshit, the angle and the time i have to hold down the mouse button do not matter, I somehow fail. Sometimes it works, but I think the chance of being successful is higher when you do it.

If you don't care to calculate any angles, just hit the epipen in the players ***, works everytime for me

Spook wrote:As medic, always push a body before using epipen, if it is lying on a slant, like a mountain/hill. It is useless to try to get him up anyways, because it simply will not work. If he was shot 2 secs ago it might work, but shortly after that, the body freezes on its position and needs to be pushed into motion again.

Here is an excellent video about reviving fallen team mates on hillsides:



(Murkey, who is running this training, has a youtube channel over here.)

As you get better, you will see less and less of your kills, as you shoot into windows where insurgents might be, shoot into bushes where you heard gunfire and throw grenades at the sound of footsteps.

Web_cole wrote:Here is an excellent video about reviving fallen team mates on hillsides:


(Murkey, who is running this training, has a youtube channel over here.)

If he has slid down the hill either switch kits and drop his kit next to him then go back and recover the medic kit then revive. Or forget the body and just epie his kit as that work too. as he says at the start of the video, if the body has slid away from the hit box. Well the body or player model is irellavent if the hit box is still there, just stab the kit bag and the body pops back to the hit box ie the kit bag. The CPR hands are not needed at all.

above all the move your mouse trick also works on slopes.

Try it.

I'm going to make sure I glitch myself next time I die so we can try this spinning mouse trick xD

Murphy wrote:I'm going to make sure I glitch myself next time I die so we can try this spinning mouse trick xD

I tried it a couple of days ago, and to be honest I couldn't really get it to work. I was wounded, and the medic was having problems reviving me. I tried the "spinning mouse trick" but it didn't work at all. He got me up eventually, without me spinning my mouse.

I'll try and make a video to show you what I mean.

dsi1 wrote:Is going prone for that 10% bonus really worth resetting the settle time?

If you have the time to pick out a spot prone might be worth it, otherwise I don't think so.

If you are going to be engaged in a long range firefight then the 10% is actually worth it. Prone is probably the closest PR will ever get to a being 'dug in'. The mentality of someone when they go prone should be that they are safe at the moment, definitely inside friendly lines or in a position where for the next few seconds or minute at least they can sit there and fire without needing to engage someone behind them. The other thing though is that you should always have someone watching the 6, and probably a bit set back from the 'front' of the squad if you're going stationary so that if the 6-Man gets taken down people have time to swivel and face the new threat.

Its a tool for a specific instance. Another time its useful is if you have to stop for a prolonged period in a position with very low cover, the kind that doesn't afford you a 'pop-up' toaster covered position. Its obviously never smart to be stuck in that spot but sometimes you are and prone is obviously the better choice so that you present the lowest silhouette possible.

Another thing to consider is that sometimes the goal isn't to be a fast mobile and deadly soldier constantly flanking and moving. Sometimes you want to be stealthy or hidden. If you are sitting for a prolonged time, not only does it save your pinky some stress, but its also easier to slot into some hiding spots while prone. I generally prefer to be prone in those PR bushes that are on just about every map. Also if you're in a solid holding position you can peek around the side of cover rather than over it and that is far less obvious that someone popping up and down like a Pop Tart.

Remember the eye is drawn to motion so sliding around cover while prone compared to popping up over it can be a much smarter way to lay your eyes on a possible enemy position.

Generally its all about feel. With experience you know when its smart to use a particular stance. You learn to read the terrain and get a feel for whats happening. Its not a clear cut skill that can be answered by one absolute.

With all that said, 90% of my time I fire from the crouched or crouched->standing position. It is by and large of far more utility than prone. I just wanted to point out that prone isn't a waste of time. People who are, or think they are, really good at PR tend to like to speak in absolutes that they themselves often break. Nothing is as simple as a one sentence bullet point some nerd posted on a message board.

*NwA*Orford wrote:I'll try and make a video to show you what I mean.

That would be much appreciated.

Do you lose tickets if you destroy your own FOB..? disable/demolish.
What if the commander does it?

If you just plop out a FOB, and don't build on it. It will disappear, will you lose tickets?

Sent from my GT-I9100 using Tapatalk

I was told by a commander not to set out markers on the map as it would be visible to the enemy, he told me to mark with the observation marker instead. I don't know what he was talking about and never had the chance to ask him again...

I guess the answer was already in this thread: https://www.realitymod.com/forum/f10-pr ... ost1699311

tbh this thread is not that helpful because half of the things, if not more, have been dis proven or just hoaxes. We should back our post with threads

Common misconception: standing and building is faster than prone building...false...tested it on Fallujah, takes the same amount of time.

tbh this thread is not very helpful cause it is not structured. That is why it died 6 and then 3 months ago. Everyone had to read all the pages to not double and triple post stuff and everyone had to read all the pages to find an answer to a certain question. Also what marco said.

Not sure but maybe updating the OP in some sort of alphabetical order could be more helpful.

nicoliani wrote:Do you lose tickets if you destroy your own FOB..? disable/demolish.
What if the commander does it?

If you just plop out a FOB, and don't build on it. It will disappear, will you lose tickets?

Sent from my GT-I9100 using Tapatalk

No your team does not lose any tickets we've done that millions of times.

You do get some negative teamwork points but its not that important.

nicoliani wrote:I was told by a commander not to set out markers on the map as it would be visible to the enemy, he told me to mark with the observation marker instead. I don't know what he was talking about and never had the chance to ask him again...

I guess the answer was already in this thread: https://www.realitymod.com/forum/f10-pr ... ost1699311

They will not be visible to the enemy. There is no mechanism for that to happen. He was probably telling you not to place attack or move markers cause when you do that there is sound radio command which can be heard ( not seen ) by the enemy. But to hear it needs to be very close.

You identify an IFV for it being armored, having the ability to carry troops and carry several weapon systems including ATGM (Anti-Tank Guided missile)

These vehicles cost 10 ticket when lost putting them in the same class as tanks and attack helicopters.

Bradley (US) seat F7and F8 has a gun-port that doesn't require a crewman-kit pointed backwards
Puma (GER)
BMP3 (RUS and MEC) seat F7 and F8 has a gun port that doesn't require a crewman-kit pointed forward

You can pretend your dead by going prone...and drop your kit....and of-course don't move

"old trick" Press and hold X (countermeasure) while driving a regular 50cal Humvee will play the end credits from an episode of Generation kill

Every stance is applicable to different situations. Its about making sure that that is your best option at that given moment. If im a sniper, 500m away in a bush, i would have advantage by going prone because i would be harder to spot and harder to hit. Same goes if im cornered in and have no alternative cover, i go prone and try to defend for as long as possible. A different situation is if i have the chance to run around in such situation, im going to go crouch or even stand up so i can quickly check behind me and exploit different cover and also confuse enemies.

Another thing.
When using AR or DMR, please UNDEPLOY when relocating. (Obviously not on extra short distances like going from one window to another in a little room, where both animations would take more time than actually getting there.).
Proper way to do it is to position yourself and then deploy. When moving, first undeploy and then reposition. Deployed is only useful when not moving and undeployed gets you quicker sight in times, movement, turning speed and also responsivenes, while retaining the accuracy of other rifles.

The deviation wont reset if you switch from your main gun to binoculars... and back again while you stand and don't reset it yourself by moving.
It will reset if you change clip on your gun.
Particular important for snipers/marksmen/grenadiers.
I could be wrong, will be testing it again...