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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.
Practise CS2 smokes, flashes and molotovs on the real maps, right in your browser.
Video, console, game. Then round again for the next lineup. One tab, and it remembers which ones are yours.
Opens on your phone too, so the lineups go with you.
Want to learn this smoke?
Try itMirage and Dust2 are checked throw by throw against pro demos. The other maps are fully playable and next in line.
Five lineups. Three tries each. One free preview of any lineup. The same challenge for everyone.
not played yet todayThe 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.
Close enough that what you learn here works there, which is the only test worth passing. The movement and throw numbers are the game’s own, and every flight was checked against real demos: most throws land within about a metre of where the demo put them, nine in ten within a metre and a half. The weakest part is a grenade bouncing off a surface, and the maps differ: Mirage and Dust2 have been checked the hardest.
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.
A browser tab has a smaller budget than the game. The geometry and the textures are CS2’s own, but the lighting is worked out here instead of baked over hours, so a room can read flatter than you remember. The collision and the distances are the map’s, which is the half that decides whether a lineup lands.
People do. Each one 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 and it usually gets fixed the same week.
Tap a map to draw it out, tap it again to play it.
Seven things happen, in this order. The fourth is the one nothing else does, you are told whether it landed and which rule you broke if it did not. The fifth is where a throw you can land becomes a throw you know when to use, and the last is where they come from your own match instead of a list.
Start with a <b>pack</b>: a handful of lineups on one map, led one after the other, like the five smokes you need on Mirage. Open it, see what is inside, press start. Or pick a map and practise freely. The <b>daily challenge</b> is five lineups, three tries each, the same five for everyone that day.
Each card says what the map costs to download before you commit to it, and once it is down it stays cached.
Open a map and the whole thing is drawn from above, every lineup on it at once. You choose the PLACE, not the throw, window, connector, short, and it shows every way to land there and where each one is thrown from. Filter by side, or type a callout.
The other way round is how everyone else does it: pick a throw, find out afterwards where it went.
The map view drops you next to the spot and marks it with a ring. Stand in it and the throw plays out for you: where he stands, what he lines up on, which keys he holds, and at a quarter speed if you want it.
CS2's own constants at 64 ticks — its gravity, its run speed with a grenade in hand, the throw speed it derives — checked against real demos rather than approximated: 87% of throws land within 50 units of where the demo put them.
It hands you the grenade on the same spot. Scored where the grenade stops, against where the real lineup stops. A pass is a pass; a miss says <b>which rule</b> failed, landed wide, dropped short, came in from the wrong side, or that was a flash and this is a smoke.
Landing wide and pressing the wrong key are two different mistakes with two different fixes, and a number on its own tells you neither.
A lineup on its own is a grenade you can land. A <b>situation</b> is a short sequence with a decision in every step: where to be, which grenade, from where, and what it has to do. Block a sightline, take mid, execute a site, retake one.
The throw is judged on whether it did its job rather than on how close it landed. <b>Guided</b> paints the route on the floor and puts the right grenade in your hand; <b>Challenge</b> takes both away. Seven of them on Mirage so far.
Every throw is kept. The profile shows what to practise next: the lineups you keep missing, the ones that are fading because you have not thrown them in a while, and the throws your own matches asked for. A lineup counts as <b>mastered</b> after three passes in a row, because one hit in five is luck.
Your daily results are there too, with the lineups you missed one press from practice. Sign in with Steam and it follows you to any device.
Drop your own CS2 demo in, or connect FACEIT and pick one out of your history, and the throws come from that match instead of a list. Every observation is drawn where it happened, and pressing one puts you on the spot with that grenade in your hand.
The file is read on your machine and never sent. Your progress is kept against that match, so two now and the rest later is fine.
Everything SMOKEPRACTICE does · Mirage lineups
