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· Many players use Genji's dash as an aggressive diving tool, but it's actually more effective for survival and evasion.
· Dash should primarily be used to escape from enemies or in situations where you can secure a kill and reset the dash for a guaranteed follow-up.
· Only use dash to dive when an enemy's health is critically low and a kill is guaranteed. Otherwise, it's best to use dash as an evasion tool for survival.

· Genji's Deflect is more than just blocking attacks; it's a crucial survival tool that buys time until your dash cooldown is ready.
· You can use Deflect to avoid key enemy abilities (e.g., Ana's Biotic Grenade), reposition behind cover, or take advantageous high ground.
· This allows you to have both dash and deflect cooldowns ready, enabling you to dive and attack from a more favorable position.

· For Genji's ultimate, Dragonblade, it's important to calmly assess and utilize enemy abilities rather than exposing yourself to openings by overusing dash.
· Even if enemies use their ultimates or key abilities to counter your Dragonblade, focus on forcing them to expend those abilities rather than greedily trying to secure kills.
· This allows you to exploit their weakened state for future engagements or focus on survival and contribute to your team.

· Genji is most vulnerable in close-quarters combat but also has the highest kill potential there.
· Avoid diving head-on into enemy sightlines, as this alerts them and allows them to prepare, reducing your kill potential.
· It's crucial to initiate attacks from the flanks or rear, out of enemy sightlines, to maximize the element of surprise and to bait out key enemy hero abilities (e.g., Widowmaker, Hanzo).

· Genji should advance with the team and then break off into an off-angle at the right moment to distract and pressure the enemy.
· Recklessly diving into the enemy backline alone is extremely dangerous and often leads to Genji dying easily or failing to contribute to the team.
· It's important to initiate attacks from an off-angle in sync with your team's dive timings (e.g., Winston's jump) or to draw enemy attention, allowing your team to advance safely.

· Genji should focus on controlling space by taking high ground and making it uncomfortable for the enemy, rather than just diving for kills.
· If key enemy heroes are on high ground, Genji should pressure them to abandon it or disrupt their advances, helping the team secure advantageous positions.
· Genji's attacks should be coordinated with the team's push timing, playing a role in drawing enemy attention or blocking their advance while the team pushes forward.

· Genji's attacks should be timed with the team's push, being most effective when teammates move together.
· When teammates dive or draw enemy attention, Genji should initiate attacks from the flanks or rear to finish off kills or pressure enemies.
· Avoid reckless solo dives or relying solely on specific compositions like 'Nano Blade.' It's crucial to seize opportunities through team coordination.

· Unless a kill is guaranteed, Genji's dash should not be used indiscriminately, as it can leave him vulnerable and harm the team.
· If an enemy's health isn't low enough for a guaranteed kill, it's best to save dash for survival or repositioning.
· As shown in the video, Genji often gets into trouble by recklessly using dash, so always use it cautiously.

· Genji should position himself in enemy pathways to control space and pressure them, preventing easy advances.
· From high ground, watch for potential attack opportunities and strike when enemies pass through a certain area to secure kills or delay their push.
· This forces enemies to focus on Genji, diverting their attention from other teammates and increasing the team's overall combat effectiveness.

· Tracer's 'Trigger Discipline' is a technique where she pauses briefly between shots to re-aim, conserving ammo and maintaining accuracy.
· A 'Favorable Trade' means dealing damage to the opponent while taking none yourself. Tracer can use this to pressure opponents and secure advantageous positions.
· Tracer should predict enemy movements and use her Blink and Pulse Bomb to evade enemy attacks while consistently dealing damage.

· Tracer's Recall should be used to return to a safe position or recover health, and should be avoided during combat unless necessary.
· Tracer should move with the team, coordinate attack timings, and distract enemies. Diving into the enemy backline alone is dangerous.
· Tracer should disrupt the enemy's formation and draw their attention, helping her teammates attack safely.

· A 'Kill Box' refers to a dangerous area where enemies must be eliminated upon entering, and the team must coordinate to defend it.
· Depending on the team composition, choose either a 'Dive' or 'Poke' strategy and adapt to the opponent's strategy. For example, if the enemy has a dive composition, use a defensive or counter strategy.
· Tracer should play her role by exploiting enemy weaknesses or disrupting enemy advances according to the team's strategy.

· Tracer should flexibly select targets based on the enemy composition and situation. For example, she can prioritize enemy healers or supports, or pressure enemy tanks.
· Tracer should initiate attacks from flanks or the rear, out of enemy sightlines, to maximize surprise and draw enemy attention, allowing teammates to attack safely.
· Tracer should pressure key enemy heroes (e.g., Widowmaker, Cassidy) to reduce their impact and disrupt the enemy's formation.

· Using Tracer's Pulse Bomb recklessly or during resource-intensive situations can actually harm the team.
· Before using Pulse Bomb, ensure you have sufficient resources (Blink, Recall) and carefully consider it after assessing enemy key abilities.
· Meaningless Pulse Bomb usage can render Tracer ineffective and result in no damage to the enemy, so always aim for efficient use.