Vortex Gaming

· A 'trade' means taking down an opponent after a teammate has been downed, even if you also go down. This is a key strategy for gaining an advantage in unfavorable situations.
· When using this strategy, it's crucial to decide who enters first. Typically, a player with a weaker weapon or less accurate aim will enter first to draw enemy attention, allowing the follow-up player to capitalize on it.
· The trade strategy is very important in FPS games, but it's not suitable for every playstyle. If you prefer to push head-on with your teammates, this can be a tougher fight. However, if you want to win, consider trading.
· For this strategy to succeed, the second player, the one receiving the trade, must be very precise. You need to accurately assess the situation and gain an advantage, not just die one by one.

Strategy	Description
Trade	Gain an advantage in unfavorable fights and turn a disadvantage into an advantage.

· 'Poke and Push' is a useful strategy on maps with frequent mid-to-long range engagements. When both teams spot each other and start fighting, one side creates an advantageous situation and pushes based on it.
· The core of this strategy is to seize opportunities from enemy mistakes. For example, you can exploit situations where the enemy mispositions themselves, a teammate gets a headshot, or they fall back behind cover.
· If you gain an advantage, you must push immediately. You need to secure the advantageous position and finish the fight without giving the enemy time to heal or regroup.
· If the enemy gains the advantage first, you must use the 'push punishment' strategy. Block the enemy's advance, inflict damage while they move, or establish a defensive line to slow their push. Simply hiding behind cover and waiting is not ideal.

Situation	Response Strategy
When an advantageous situation is secured	Push immediately to maintain the advantage and finish the engagement.
When the enemy has the advantage	Punish the enemy's advance and establish a defensive line to slow their push.

· The 'All-In' strategy is a last resort used when all teammates are downed or in a very disadvantageous situation. It's used when you have to go all out, even if the enemy has taken damage or you're outnumbered.
· What to avoid when using this strategy is retreating to fight again on equal terms. This gives the enemy time to revive downed teammates, recover gear, and take a more advantageous position.
· Instead, you must choose 'All-In'. Even if the odds are low, fighting right now is better than fighting later with even lower odds. You need to surprise the enemy with a quick attack from an unexpected angle.
· This strategy is very risky, but it can sometimes lead to victory. It's important to attempt it now, even with low odds.

Situation	Recommended Strategy
When heavily disadvantaged or team is wiped	Do not retreat; go 'All-In' immediately to decide the match.
Action to avoid	Retreating to fight again on equal terms.

· The 'You Fight, I'll Watch' strategy is used when you're surrounded by multiple teams in a dangerous situation. It involves avoiding direct engagement and luring the enemy teams into fighting each other.
· The core of this strategy is to move to a safe location while two teams fight, observe the situation, and then deal with the remaining enemies or escape safely after the fight ends.
· The video demonstrates how to escape a situation where you're surrounded by two teams, how to provoke them into fighting each other, and ultimately how to escape safely. It emphasizes the importance of proper positioning, information gathering, and communication with teammates during this process.
· Especially when multiple teams are engaged, it's wiser to observe the situation and look for opportunities rather than directly intervening. The goal is to let the enemy teams wear each other down, then deal with the remaining enemies or safely exfil (X-fill).

Situation	Response Strategy
When surrounded by two or more teams	Avoid direct engagement, lure enemy teams into fighting each other, then escape safely or eliminate remaining enemies.
Core Principle	Do not jump into dangerous situations directly; use enemy engagements to your advantage.