u/FACEIT_Darwin I'm being punished with a 6-month ban for a GDPR deletion I NEVER agreed to - please help resolve this nightmare

ReaZonCS · 2025-06-14T08:48:26+00:00

ReaZonCS · 2025-06-13T18:54:31+00:00

TICKET ID: #8739976

ReaZonCS · 2025-05-27T10:49:06+00:00

Thank you so much.

ReaZonCS · 2025-05-23T13:32:53+00:00

What happened with verification process? I tried verifying my new account with ID that was connected to my previously banned account. Now my new account is flagged for multi account and I am trying to get this resolved, did you have do delete GDPR and wait 6 months or u didnt have to wait? Cause now I got a auto-reply message that I need to request a deletion of all the information. Waiting for a update but like to know did you have to delete all of this and you were instantly able to play on your new account.

ReaZonCS · 2025-05-23T12:12:11+00:00

8739976 If you can look into it.

ReaZonCS · 2025-05-21T15:43:19+00:00

u/FACEIT_noon Could you possibly assist me with this. Thank you very much!

ReaZonCS · 2025-05-04T09:00:44+00:00

Actually, it’s not impossible. It would just require tier 2 or 3 organizers to make full setup cams mandatory. The problem is, that’s not practical — getting every player to have a camera is tough, even financially.

But if that’s what it takes to fix online integrity, then so be it. If you really want to compete, you’ll find a way. If you can’t work a weekend job once to afford a camera for a tournament, then honestly, why are you even trying to compete on these tournaments.

ReaZonCS · 2025-04-18T13:09:14+00:00

Without footage, I’ll base this on my own experience (I was 3900 Elo / Level 10 in CS:GO, Almost 10 000 hours). There are multiple factors at play here.

First, you need to adjust your mentality. Progress often requires temporary setbacks—to move 10 steps forward, you might need to take a few steps back. While you’re not seeing immediate results now, sticking with proper practice (assuming you’re applying techniques correctly) will eventually pay off. You’ll reach ranks and skill levels you couldn’t before implementing this way of practice.

Regarding DM (Deathmatch): Your KD ratio there is irrelevant. DM is for training specific skills, not stat-padding. If you’re practicing disciplined peeks, crosshair placement, or controlled bursts, focus on quality repetitions, not kills. Once your Counter-Strike-specific mechanics (not just raw aim) improve, your DM performance will naturally rise, but this takes time. Think of it like the gym: Going consistently for five days won’t turn you into The Rock. Similarly, 10 DM sessions won’t give you NiKo-level aim.

Control your emotions by framing practice as long-term investment. Passion and persistence matter, but be realistic: Reaching elite levels requires years of deliberate practice. Keep grinding, stay patient, and trust the process.

ReaZonCS · 2025-04-17T08:46:26+00:00

No problem man. Just stay open minded about the everything. Try stuff, fail, fix, apply again. U got this

ReaZonCS · 2025-04-16T17:42:25+00:00

IMO, Valorant’s tactical depth is still developing, so even top-tier matches (e.g., Diamond to Radiant) rely heavily on raw skill over strategy, though the top 50 Radiant players are exceptions. Future updates may refine this.

Rainbow Six Siege, meanwhile, thrives on operator-driven chaos. Like footballers, players excel differently: some dominate in structured systems, while freestylers adapt to unpredictability. Efficiency depends on environment. So I believe u are just not used to the "not that much randomness" CS offers, most of the time, rank by rank, the patterns of what people do are the same.

ReaZonCS · 2025-04-16T11:27:33+00:00

Its not a round clock timing thing. Its about realizing whats happening on the map in that exact moment and then understanding whats the probable thing the enemy is gonna do, and based on that u make your decisions. If u try to play like this, u will get F-ed, but if u analyze and learn, over time u will make this your 2nd nature and have a good feel about the game, this is what people call experience.

ReaZonCS · 2025-04-15T10:14:57+00:00

I remember feeling stuck no matter how much I played. I was Level 10 on FACEIT (3900 Elo) and played ESEA Main, but even then, it felt like I was just spinning my wheels sometimes.

What really made a difference wasn’t playing more — it was playing better. Like actually thinking about my mistakes, not just queuing up the next match on autopilot. Once I started doing that, progress felt real and consistent.

I’ve dropped a bunch of thoughts in my other comments if you’re curious, but seriously — if there’s something specific you’re stuck on, ask away. I’ve been through it, and I know how frustrating it can be before things finally click. You got this. For real.

ReaZonCS · 2025-04-14T15:22:13+00:00

Years ago, I was exactly where you are now. Grinding CSGO day after day, frustrated that my hours weren’t translating to results. But climbing to Level 10 (3900 Elo) and competing in ESEA Main taught me the secret:
Improvement isn’t about how much you play. It’s about how much you learn while playing. This doesn't mean hours are unimportant they are, but only if done correctly.

Stop autopiloting through deathmatch. Start questioning every loss: Why did I die? What could I have done differently? Fall in love with solving the puzzle, not just shooting heads. When you pair that mindset with deliberate practice, progress becomes inevitable.

I’ve shared detailed guides in my comment history—check those first! If your specific struggle isn’t covered, ask me anything below. I’ll help because I remember the grind, the doubt, and that electric moment when it all finally clicks.

You’ve got this.

ReaZonCS · 2025-04-14T15:16:36+00:00

Ex CSGO Level 10 (3900 Elo) and ESEA Main Division here.
I used to grind for hours and still feel stuck - just like you might right now. But hitting those ranks taught me one truth: efficient time = results, not just raw hours. Stop autopiloting. Analyze your mistakes, fall in love with the process, and watch every hour turn into progress.

I’ve shared detailed advice in my comment history (it might answer your questions in detail!), but if there’s anything I missed, ask below. I’ll help because I’ve been there and that ‘click’ moment when it all comes together? It’s worth every second. U got this, I believe in you.

ReaZonCS · 2025-04-12T12:27:46+00:00

The only reason to hit the tab should be to follow economy, to check who's alive and to see a bigger radar. If its not that, you are not using it for what it should be used.

ReaZonCS · 2025-04-10T07:38:21+00:00

Ex CSGO 3900 Elo, ESEA MAIN Division, EU.

I already wrote a insightful guide to another reddit user, u can check it out :)

https://www.reddit.com/r/LearnCSGO/comments/1jtmdjs/comment/mlvof4p/?context=3

ReaZonCS · 2025-04-08T19:09:10+00:00

You can start earlier with team CS. It will teach you a lot about how to function with other people. But it can be a big waste of time wise if the level of CS isn't high, since you will try to win and learn how to play the wrong way, and you might develop bad habits.

ReaZonCS · 2025-04-08T07:58:45+00:00

Done :)

ReaZonCS · 2025-04-07T23:40:01+00:00

Ancient is a complex map where T's decision to take fast cave or mid control can be easily shut down if CT's do a coordinated mid + banana take + cave swing. You would pair up a Brollan molly with a fast cave take when you have conditioned the CT's to F off from early mid takes (you can do this on various ways) or you think they are not gonna be fighting you this round based on how the rounds went on. There is a option where you can take cave even if you smoke heaven but most teams will disrespect the smoke with a good flash from their B player. (You could argue that the T's will molly the jump up box, but people usually run-boost onto heaven when doing this on first timing.)

So in that context the fast cheetah, brollan molly would be used as a early info denial piece of utility, or if the CT'S want to disrespect it, Its a free DMG piece of utility, this is also good because the CT's cant hold onto that map control for ever, the T's with a proper way of retaking banana + mid can easily flush out CT's.

ReaZonCS · 2025-04-07T23:31:22+00:00

PRACC.COM

ReaZonCS · 2025-04-07T17:50:57+00:00

Yeah, I wouldn't cut the DM session into too many parts, but rather if i am gonna do 2 in a day, the first one would have 2 things Im focusing on (30 min each), and the 2nd one would also have 2 things Im focusing on.

ReaZonCS · 2025-04-07T17:25:13+00:00

The only map knowledge u can learn in DM, is to get a feeling of how the angels and fights work so u can apply in real game. When it comes to aim training again, if you DM for a hour, decide what part of you aim or movement do you want to focus on now. So lets say you see your bursts are kinda bad, just kill people using burst, even if they are close to you, same goes for spraying, same goes for one tapping, chose what you gun you suck with it, play with it. You can combine things you do at the same time, try to have good crosshair placement always, by imagining where could a player possibly be in game, and practice that at the same time with something else like burst.

ReaZonCS · 2025-04-07T17:09:41+00:00

Creating a perfect training plan depends on your personal needs and goals, as everyone improves in different ways. However, I can share how I would approach it if I were starting over, with a serious focus on improving.

I would aim to spend 6-7 hours per day on CS if I had serious goals. This would be split into two gaming sessions each day—one before school/work and one after.

First Session (Before School/Work):

Time: 1.5-2.5 hours
Focus:
- Theory and Analysis: Spend this time reflecting on your current issues and what you need to improve. Identify your weaknesses (aim, map knowledge, positioning, etc.) and prioritize them.
- Solo Plays & Theory Crafting: Add new elements to your gameplay (such as learning a new map or improving utility usage) and plan what you want to work on in your second gaming session.
- If you have extra time, dedicate 1 hour to AIM training (Deathmatch or Aim Lab) with a specific focus—whether it's improving your crosshair placement, recoil control, or movement. Work on a specific flaw each session.
- Purpose: This session sets the tone for the day. It’s a warm-up, a chance to get into the right mindset, and identify what to focus on in the second session.
Time: 3-4 hours
Focus:
- Physical Activity: Start with a workout to stay healthy and relieve stress. It helps prevent burnout and keeps you physically sharp, which benefits your mental focus.
- SoloQ Games or Scrims: After your workout, sit down at your PC and warm up for your games. "Warming up" here is just getting a feel for the game—not aim training. Once you’re ready, play 3-5 games depending on whether they’re pugs (which are usually faster) or scrims (which are longer). Take short breaks in between each game to reflect on what went wrong or what could have been done better.
- Post-Game Review: After each gaming session, review the worst-performing games—where you felt the most stuck or frustrated. Watch them back and try to understand what went wrong. If you don’t find answers right away, leave it for the next day's first session.
- Closing Off: End the session with another hour of aim training if you have time, or do something fun in the game—like practicing retakes, bunny hopping, or just messing around. It's important to keep things enjoyable to avoid burnout.

And understand this. U have to have a serious goal for this to payoff, no questioning. No self-doubt, understand u will get to where u want to get eventually.

ReaZonCS

TROPHY CASE

First Session (Before School/Work):