Yes, these are basic tips, but even basic ones can help a rookie. If you're new, this will help you a little against bunny hoppers. Yes, I'm a newbie myself, but so far only one bunny hopper out of many has managed to get me.
If they're not going prone, and just plain hopping, try aiming at where the torso of an enemy would be, and firing just before he lands there. With a semi or full auto shotgun, you're almost assured a hit, plus you can get off several shots while he's airborn and that little time before he jumps again.
If they're going prone in mid air after they jump, a shotgun will work beautifuly again. Don't bother aiming at them at the peak of their ark, but instead aim where thier feet will be when they land. This way you'll be aiming right where their head will be when they go prone. Then let 'em have it the instant they're about to land.
You can also act like you're out of ammo to make them quit jumping and try to fire on you. Fire off several shots for about two seconds (while keeping enough in your clip to finish them) and then quit, and strafe the target, so that when he lands, he may not be looking right you. Many people will assume that you're reloading, and stop to shoot you. When he stops hopping, go prone while strafing and give it to him.
As I said, basic. I don't expect veteran players to need it. It's to help those starting out who are being driven out of their minds by hoppers.
If they're not going prone, and just plain hopping, try aiming at where the torso of an enemy would be, and firing just before he lands there. With a semi or full auto shotgun, you're almost assured a hit, plus you can get off several shots while he's airborn and that little time before he jumps again.
If they're going prone in mid air after they jump, a shotgun will work beautifuly again. Don't bother aiming at them at the peak of their ark, but instead aim where thier feet will be when they land. This way you'll be aiming right where their head will be when they go prone. Then let 'em have it the instant they're about to land.
You can also act like you're out of ammo to make them quit jumping and try to fire on you. Fire off several shots for about two seconds (while keeping enough in your clip to finish them) and then quit, and strafe the target, so that when he lands, he may not be looking right you. Many people will assume that you're reloading, and stop to shoot you. When he stops hopping, go prone while strafing and give it to him.
As I said, basic. I don't expect veteran players to need it. It's to help those starting out who are being driven out of their minds by hoppers.
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