「Delta Force Beginner Tips」の版間の差分

Updated on March 15th, 2025, by Nathan Halsey: Delta Force has entered its second season, adding a new character as well as some balance refreshers. Since this article was originally written, more time has been spent with and around the current arsenal of weapons, and as more is learned of the game, a meta has become clearer. It should also be noted that in [https://fraudabc.com/community/profile/sandrawanganeen/ Delta force mods] Force's Warfare mode, Battle Rifles and Assault Rifles are placed within the same weapon category, having no real distinction aside from having different challenge progression. This article will use the term Assault Rifle to refer to both of them, as the distinction is seldom referenced in the game and within the Warfare community, and the use-case for each weapon is nearly identi<br><br><br>The UZI has always been a weapon that is about firing off a speedy barrage of bullets at someone when they are at close quarters. It's been that way for several FPS titles and this one is no different. It can shred an opponent if they are not aware of their attacker's posit<br><br>I also spent a good amount of time with Kai, an Assault Operator who can shoot a barrage of grenades, deploy a smoke bomb, and, after enough time, activate an exoskeleton that boosts his movement speed, which makes him a great beginner pick. I was a little sceptical about the Operator system considering how unbalanced the Specialists felt in Battlefield 2042, but it did make playing Hawk Ops feel more tactical, which is one of the series’ main focuses.<br><br><br>Especially as players are learning the game, taking things slow is always good . People don't have to rush into a firefight and rely on their reflexes to win. They can take their time to pick an enemy off in a much more strategic met<br><br><br>With experience, knowledge will make each match easier to navigate. Players won't have to worry about being taken by surprise by an unknown corner or accidentally wandering into an area with ample line of sight for the enemy. But it takes time and players need to be patient with<br><br><br>D-Wolf is the quintessential run-and-gun character . His main ability, Motorized Exoskeleton, lets him run around the battlefield significantly faster than other operators , and so far, he's the only character who can slide after sprinting. His job is to flank enemies with his superior speed and take hostiles out with his grenade launchers and primary weapon. D-Wolf is a great pick, even with just level one weapons , though his effectiveness largely hinges on player sk<br><br><br>These weapons aren’t completely interchangeable, but they both fulfill a specific role in the Assault Rifle category: close-range combat . Both of these weapons have very high rates of fire, and very high DPS, but weaker innate Control (which dictates weapon ki<br><br><br>Hackclaw specializes in tracking, disruption, and stealth. She uses her Signal Decoder to reveal the general location of the three closest enemies to her , giving her increased situational awareness when skulking behind the enemy team. Additionally, she can use throwing knives to disable gadgets and a drone that emits blinding flashes of light , both of which are great for assaulting targ<br><br>Even though my first go at Havoc Warfare ended in a loss, my second attempt at the mode went a lot smoother as I got to grips with how to use each Operator’s abilities. At one point, I took out a hallway of enemies with D-Wolf’s grenades, and in another, I managed to fire off Luna’s sonar arrow to reveal which part of the map the enemy team was trying to chokehold. Hawk Ops’ general gameplay isn’t too groundbreaking in the genre, but the Operators do help it feel distinct and satisfying.<br><br>I recently had the chance to go hands-on with Hawk Ops at a preview event that let me try out two of its three distinct game modes while chatting to Team Jade's studio head Leo Yao about bringing the series back. The first of Hawk Ops' core modes is a more traditional multiplayer shooter experience called Havoc Warfare, which is essentially Delta Force’s answer to Battlefield’s Conquest mode and features two large teams either trying to take control of or defend points around a map.<br><br>Things went so badly the first time around that for my second attempt, I was advised to head straight for the extraction point, which was a bit of a blow to my FPS ego. This made for a much more peaceful experience, even if I still managed to nearly get my head blown off by an enemy with a grenade launcher. I may not have been great at Hazard Operations, but I can see it being a hit with anyone who wants a slightly different take on Escape from Tarkov.<br><br><br>Vyron may not be as fast as D-Wolf, but he has much higher maneuverability . He can use his Dynamic Propulsion skill to rapidly dash towards a chosen direction , giving him an easy way to engage or retreat. Vyron's main ability equips him with a grenade launcher that knocks enemies down over a large area, rendering them harmless and vulnerable to damage, making this operator a great pick for breaching tight spa