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opens without Safari's bars, and plays with no signal
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Add to Home Screen
opens without Safari's bars, and plays with no signal
Five lineups, drawn at random from this map, one at a time. Each one plays for you first: where he stands, what he aims at, where it lands. Watch it as many times as you need, then I'M READY hands you the grenade, three tries, land it in the orange ring. Then the next one.
A set, thrown in this order, on one clock, one at a time. Each one plays for you, you watch it as long as you like, then it is your throw. The same lineups come up every run, so this is where a streak gets to three in a row and they turn to MASTERED.
Recorded for you: the stance, the release, the strength and the jumpthrow.
It goes up straight away, with your name on it. Next you can add a line about it, and you keep throwing either way.
Smokes, flashes and molotovs on nine real maps. Learn the lineup, then learn when to use it. All in your browser.
Five lineups. Three tries each. The same challenge for everyone.
not played yet todayPick one and you are standing in it. Mirage and Dust2 have been checked throw by throw against pro demos; the others are fully playable and next in line.
The ones actually asked. Anything that is not here gets answered in the Discord, usually the same day.
Ask in the DiscordNo. Pick a map and practice in this tab. You can start without an account; sign in with Steam when you want to sync your progress.
Yes. Browse on your phone, then rotate to landscape when you enter a map. Touch controls handle movement, aiming and throws.
Three separate things. The constants are Valve's own: sv_gravity, the 64-tick step, 245 units of run speed holding a grenade, and the throw speed CS2 itself derives. The flight was checked against a set of real demos: 87% of throws land within 50 units of where the demo put them, and nine in ten within 78. The map collision is exported geometry and varies by map: Mirage and Dust 2 are the most thoroughly checked. Bouncing off surfaces is where it is closest to an approximation.
Yes, and you should, the point is that what you learn here carries back. Paste your CS2 share code, or the cl_crosshair lines from the console, and the crosshair is yours. Sensitivity takes the same number as the game and is converted the way the game converts it, with raw input and no acceleration.
Because this runs in a browser tab, and a tab has a budget the game does not. The geometry is CS2's own, and the textures came with it, nothing is a stand-in, but the lighting is computed here rather than baked over hours the way the game bakes it, so a room can read warmer or flatter than you remember. What is not traded away is the part that matters: the collision, the physics and the distances are the map's, so a lineup that lands here lands there, and every one of them is on it.
People do. Every lineup is recorded from a throw that landed, and a small group re-throws them map by map. If one is wrong, say so in the Discord. It usually gets fixed the same week, and the fix reaches you without a reload.
Tap a map to draw it out, tap it again to play it.
CS2 utility from the people who throw it, newest first. Every post carries the thing itself rather than a description of it: watch the throw that was recorded, stand on the stance it was made from, walk somebody’s practice round, or run the same five lineups they scored on. Reading needs no account. Posting needs a Steam sign in, so every one has a name on it, and nothing waits for approval to appear — what approval does is put the best of them in the catalogue beside ours.
