Okay, let’s talk about this CS:GO pro player, ScreaM, the “headshot machine” guy. I wanted to see if I could up my game by using his settings, so I dove into it.
First, I needed to find out what his settings actually are. I did some digging, spent a good chunk of time searching online forums and videos. His real name is Adil Benrlitom. He used to be a pro in CS:GO, but now he’s playing Valorant. He started playing CS:GO back in 2010 and switched over in 2020.
I looked up all his video settings, crosshair settings, and all that stuff. I found a few websites and videos that had all this info in one place. Most of the data are roughly the same. And I can use them directly.
Changing the Settings:
- I opened up CS:GO and went to the settings menu. I started with the video settings. Apparently, these are super important for how the game looks and performs. I tried to match everything up with what I found. It is very simple. Just copy and paste.
- Next, I went to the crosshair settings. ScreaM’s crosshair is pretty unique, so I made sure to adjust all the sliders and options until it looked just like his. Actually, the most important thing is to get used to it.
- Then there were some other settings, like mouse sensitivity and some specific key binds. I made a few tweaks here and there to make sure everything matched up. There is nothing special about this.
Testing the Settings:
- After changing all the settings, I jumped into a few games to see how it felt. At first, it felt a bit weird because I was used to my old settings. But, I kept playing, trying to get used to the new feel.
- I played some deathmatch to focus on aiming and getting those headshots. It took a while, but I started to see why people like ScreaM’s settings. It’s like, the game feels smoother or something, I can’t really explain it.
- Then I played some competitive matches. It was tough because, you know, it’s competitive. But I did notice that my aim felt a bit more consistent, especially with certain guns.
Final Thoughts:
Using ScreaM’s settings definitely made a difference. After a few days, I started to really like them. It’s not like I suddenly became a headshot god, but it did feel like my aim improved a bit.
I guess the main takeaway is that these pro settings can be helpful. It’s not magic, but it’s worth trying out. But remember, it still takes a lot of practice to get really good at this game. Just changing settings isn’t enough. You gotta put in the hours. It has been a long time since I last played this game. My skills are a bit rusty.
