Well, it’s a choice. If you\u2019re having a bad time playing VALORANT<\/em>, taking a break and coming back after a while can help refresh your state of mind. Believe me when I say there\u2019s something satisfying about hitting the uninstall button after having \u201cthe worst game of your life.\u201d<\/p>
If you\u2019re stuck in Elo hell and are wondering what\u2019s going wrong with your grind, don\u2019t beat yourself up\u2014it isn\u2019t as uncommon as you think. Most of us have been through this. I mean, who isn\u2019t tired and annoyed about VALORANT\u2019s<\/em> weird matchmaking system and the throwers, smurfs, and toxicity it houses?<\/p>
That said, if you genuinely want to improve your mechanics, I suggest spending time in the Practice Range daily (~ 10 to 15 minutes) and playing loads of Team Deathmatch and Deathmatch games. You can try this aim routine<\/a>, which helped me get to Ascendant. If you want to improve your game sense, I recommend watching highlights of pro games and closely following how the athletes make decisions and their utility usage.<\/p>
Some players, on the other hand, choose to uninstall VALORANT<\/em> and Riot Vanguard for security reasons. While it\u2019s definitely one of the most successful anti-cheat programs in the gaming market<\/a>, Vanguard requires access to multiple sensitive components of your system. Some believe it\u2019s extremely intrusive and doesn\u2019t respect the user\u2019s privacy. But Riot assures that Vanguard is in no way spyware and is only committed to offering a fair competitive experience in VALORANT<\/em><\/a>.<\/p>
