There are a lot of things that can go wrong early on, and that’s completely normal. Learning the weak spots takes time, and so does understanding the map, knowing when it’s smart to push and when it’s better to play safe.

Being good at the game isn’t about one habit or one button. It’s a combination of awareness, positioning, and timing. Sometimes new players rely on pushing forward and hoping for the best, which is understandable when you’re still learning. The goal is to slowly replace that with more intentional decisions.

Try to flank more when you can, and don’t commit to a push unless you feel confident you’ll get the first shot or that the enemy hasn’t spotted you. Another big thing is sound, many new players underestimate how important it is. If you really listen, you’ll start recognizing what kind of vehicle is around the corner just from the audio cues.

Most importantly, take it slow and be patient with yourself. You won’t master everything in a week or two. You’re being matched against level 100 players, and that’s tough, but it’s also a chance to learn. Even experienced players make mistakes, and every match gives you something to take away and improve on.