First aid (bandages) gives a quick boost of 25 health. Healing items also come in three flavors. Level 3 armor is almost exclusively found in aerial supply drops, loot crates, and inside zombie zones.
Level 2 is much rarer, but still shows up in buildings and on rooftops from time-to-time. Each vest comes with its own health bar that permanently drains as you take damage. Level 3 armor reduces damage by a whopping 50 percent and protects against headshots. Level 1 armor reduces incoming bullet damage by 30 percent, while level 2 reduces it by 40 percent. Here are the basics.Īrmor comes in three levels. But it’s not much good if you don’t know what does what. Odds are you’ll find something to arm yourself with. In that case, it’s safer to leave the loot packs alone and keep moving.īlackout generously spreads weapons, armor, ammo, and gear across its map. Multiple corpses in a small area usually means there’s a sniper nearby.
#CALL OF DUTY BLACKOUT TIPS FULL#
Dying in Blackout leaves a corpse with a backpack full of gear behind. Just make sure someone else doesn’t beat you to it. Not to mention most buildings have limited, defensible entrances. It’ll force enemies to come to you through open land. Use it to your advantage by finding defensible areas near the center of the deadly circle. So it’s often better to climb up than lie down. Not to mention laying in grass blocks most of your own vision. Moving through the grass, even slowly, can give away your position. You can hold the crouch button to go prone when there’s enough space. If there is no obvious cover, tall grass helps. That will give you time to heal, find your bearings, or just escape. Staying near corners allows you to duck out of sight when fired upon. Hills, roads, bridges, and the like will get you killed. Specifically, steer clear of wide-open spaces. The narrow perspective can work to your benefit. It’s harder for people to sneak up behind you when you can literally see behind yourself. Third-person games (like Fortnite) give you a bit more situational awareness. Hence the guide.īlackout is played entirely in first-person. It’s simple! It’s also very, very difficult to win.
Oh, and there’s a giant blue circle of death slowly closing in on the map. You need to score kills, place in the top 15, or win to get anything. Unlike most battle royale games, however, you don’t earn any experience (which unlocks cosmetic skins) just for playing. Progress resets every match and, if you die, you can quit the game and still get whatever experience points you earned. The idea is to be the last player (or team) standing. That will send you careening to the surface, with a bit of air control provided by a wingsuit, before you eventually automatically pop a parachute. You can exit the choppers at any time with the reload button.
Eighty-eight to 100 players begin in helicopters that fly across a large map. This will be old hat to existing battle royale fans, but here’s the very basic premise of Blackout. So we’ve compiled this guide to improve your odds of survival.
But the open-ended deathmatch does have its quirks–quite a few of them, in fact. Fans of PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds or Fortnite will recognize one helluva lot of similarities. “Blackout” is the world’s very first blend of Call of Duty and battle royale.
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