Positioning is a fundamental aspect of Overwatch that can significantly influence the outcome of a match. It dictates how well you can contribute to your team while minimizing risk. Different roles require distinct positioning strategies; for example, DPS players often need to flank or find high ground, while supports must stay near teammates but also maintain sightlines for healing. I’d like to explore various positioning techniques that players of all roles can utilize.

How do you assess the map and enemy movements to decide where to position yourself? What tips do you have for maintaining a balance between aggression and safety? Let’s discuss how different heroes interact with positioning and how awareness of enemy ultimates and cooldowns can inform your choices. Additionally, how does communication with your team impact your positioning decisions? I believe sharing our experiences can help all of us improve our gameplay.

I'm returning from MR and was Diamond for tracer.... now I can barely use her I'm atleast gold... but all my other hitscans are in terms of skill are the same before i quit.

I'm use to aiming with A+D mostly with tracer but since her nerf I cant secure kills and keep making the mistake of trying to melee blink to finish kills off but since her projectile changes i end up not doing enough damage and killing myself lol...

Is there any new rule for aiming with her? even with off angling to apply some pressure the damage trickles like useless just granting them ult charge

Heya!

My friends noticed how I say "gg" after every game, no matter if we win, lose, get stomped or stomp the others. They started a discussion about saying it after every match makes it lose meaning. I say for 2 reasons, 1. it helps me move on to the next game mentally and 2. No matter the outcome of the game, I hope it was good.

How often do you say "gg" and how does it feel seeing it in chat after a rough match?

As I'm sure all of you are aware, while there are many important skills to learn like your positioning and awareness, mechanics are still one of the most important aspects of the game, if not the most important. What I'm not sure about is if you all know WHY you miss the shots you do. Many people lump all of their missed shots together and wrap it up as bad aim, but it's very important to ascertain the reasons for missing individual shots and isolate the necessary areas of improvement. My question for today is... why do you miss your shots? Do you ever take the time to understand your aim habits? What can you do better?