Okay, let’s talk about this game I’ve been playing, Rainbow Six Siege. I started playing this game a few days ago. In particular, I want to share my experiences with this one character, or “operator” as they call them, named Pulse.
So, first off, I launched the game and picked Pulse. Now, I’m still pretty new to this, so I spent some time just getting the feel for his abilities. He’s got this heartbeat sensor that lets you see enemies through walls. Sounds cool, right? I messed around with the controls, figured out how to activate the sensor, and tried to get a sense of its range and limitations.
Once I felt I had a decent grasp on the basics, I jumped into a few casual matches. My first few rounds were, well, let’s just say I was feeding the other team. I kept getting caught out of position, and my aim was all over the place. I tried to use the sensor to find enemies, but I often found myself staring at walls while getting shot from somewhere I wasn’t expecting. It was rough, I got shot in the back, I got shot in the head, and I got shot in the face. I lost every match. But I learned an important lesson: don’t just rely on the gadget; map knowledge is super important.
After getting demolished a few times, I decided to take a different approach. I started watching some videos of better players using Pulse. I noticed they were using the sensor in short bursts, not constantly, and they were always on the move. They also seemed to know the maps really well, predicting where enemies might be coming from. It all looks so easy in their hands, but it’s so hard to really play it.
So, I went back into the game with these new ideas in mind. I started playing more cautiously, using the sensor more strategically, and trying to move around more. I also tried to remember the layouts of the maps. It wasn’t a magical turnaround, but I definitely started doing better. I was getting more kills, and more importantly, I was dying less.
Here are some things I figured out:
- Communication is key: I started using my mic to call out enemy positions I spotted with the sensor. Even if my teammates didn’t always respond, it still felt like I was contributing more. I’ll keep doing this, it should be useful, I think.
- Stick with your team: I noticed that when I tried to be a lone wolf, I’d usually get picked off quickly. Staying closer to my teammates, even if it was just one other person, helped a lot. It’s a team game, after all.
- Slow is smooth, smooth is fast: This is something I heard in one of the videos. Taking things a bit slower, thinking about my actions, and not rushing in guns blazing helped me survive longer and make better decisions.
I’m still not great at using Pulse, not by a long shot. But I’m definitely improving. It’s a tough game, and there’s a lot to learn. But I’m having fun figuring it out, and Pulse is quickly becoming one of my favorite operators to play. This game is really not beginner-friendly, but the sense of accomplishment when you do well is great. I heard some people say this game is toxic. I haven’t encountered them yet, but I did make some friends in the game, and they are willing to play with me and teach me.
I’ll keep practicing and hopefully get better over time. I might try out some other operators too, but for now, Pulse is my go-to guy. If you guys have any tips or tricks for playing Pulse, let me know in the comments. I’m always up for learning more.
