Switching ships kinda derails the learning to aim curve unless the guns are practically identical.From the early 18th century until the middle of the 20th century, the Royal Navy of the United Kingdom was the most powerful in the world, defeating the French, Dutch and Spanish navies to establish the British Empire as the dominant world power - the "empire on which the sun never sets" - influencing many aspects of life in numerous countries across the world, even today. That really helps with becoming good at it. Esp if you stick to one ship for a while. It's the only way to get better, and you WILL get better. We all sucked at one point unless we came from another game using the same mechanics. ![]() Well my aim is a little janky so I guess it's best to just spot as much as I can. Even if you do 0 damage and just spot, you're way more useful than a DD that went in, did some small damage and died in the first 3 min. It's really to their advantage to have you alive later in the match. Your team might be mad, but w/e, ignore them. If you don't feel confident in your skill at 1v1ing and winning another DD, don't do it. Even if it is top, and a better player is on another boat, my money will always go to the better player. ![]() British DD is just much stronger at gun-boating than a lot of others, but it doesn't mean it's always top dog. The first one who makes a mistake, loses the engagement. Originally posted by Jack:It mostly comes down to being able to aim better while dodging better than the other guy.
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