Maximizing Gameplay with a Scuff Controller: Utilizing Paddles for Precision in Siege

If you wanna be one of the best siege players in the world,
you gotta use a scuff controller.
A scuff controller has paddles.
Now a lot of people in the comment section are gonna say
you don’t need paddles to be great,
and I understand that,
but why not get paddles if you can to make yourself that much better?
There’s a reason why at a pro level
in other games they all use paddled controllers.
So for me personally I lean with my paddles,
but that isn’t that common.
I just prefer it because I felt like
when I was clicking down on my sticks to lean left and right
it felt like they were cutting out a lot.
It wasn’t consistent and it was messing my aim up.
So I made my paddles leaning.
In other players minds they might use a vault and crouch as a paddle.
That’s totally fine. And in APEX
there’s a pro player that actually uses paddles to switch weapons
and he’s one of the best aimers in the world.
Whatever you guys use, I want you guys to comment below.
I know that
there’s a lot of pro players on console that crouch with L1
or they crouch with R1. By the way,
my camera, if you couldn’t tell,
is inverted. The reason why it’s inverted
is because it just looks better on my screen.
But anyway,
when you get this PlayStation controller that’s like 200 bucks,
it comes with trigger Stoppers.
You see these little lines right here?
It makes my L2 and R2 not go all the way down.
If I change it like this, look how much further they have to go down.
And when they go back down this way,
look, they’re halfway.
That’s why I stew. I still shoot with L2 and R2.
A lot of you guys, um,
were asking why I still shoot with L2 R2.
That’s why. Cause it’s quick.
Still like L1 and R1.
Comment below what you guys are using and I’ll see you guys next time.
I’m currently streaming.