Why is Danger Zone so vehemently disliked? It's FUN, it's the only BR I like, and it's one of the few things that Valve is actively supporting.
I hate that it takes 20 minutes to find a match. If more people played it, these queues wouldn't be so awful. I actually haven't been able to play the new Danger Zone map yet because nobody is playing it.
That’s what you get for putting a BR mode full of autistic chimpanzees that plays Dust 2 for 20 years straight every day.
Jonathan King
>finally get normie friends who play overwatch and Apex all day to try csgo >we wanna try danger zone after a casual game >we wait 40 mins before giving up
From the looks of things, OP is a F2P player, and F2P's have a different queue than Prime status players. Maybe there are just fewer F2P players.
Jaxson Garcia
>no Prime account >cries about long waiting times shiggy diggy
Easton Carter
does that actually make a difference? Is the game split up between freebies and paid? I thought I would only be locked out of competitive shit.
I bought CSGO a long time ago and then refunded it because it's an inferior game to CS Source. I only play CSGO for Danger Zone and Surf maps. I still play CS Source when I want to play actual Counterstrike.
Nicholas Foster
>actual counter strike >cs source heh to answer your question, yes, prime and non prime accounts are split up
Samuel Cook
Okay, could somebody who owns CSGO, with a prime account, queue up for Danger Zone and tell me how long it takes you to get into a game? If you're able to get into a game promptly, I'll buy it.
William Barnes
17 seconds
Isaac Lopez
oh lol, I can actually level up to prime status, but that's so fucking hard when I only like queuing up for Danger Zone.
Longest I've had to wait for a game in Prime status is 15 minutes, but that's during off-peak. Otherwise, figure about 15-30 seconds.
Kayden Sanders
>I still play CS Source when I want to play actual Counterstrike
Prime is something you really want if you're gonna play CS:GO. It makes the difference between official matchmaking (not casual) being tolerable and not tolerable.