All language subtitles for Sniper REACTS to Escape from Tarkov Experts React.mp4

I like that I don't want
to take the shot down.

Excellent shot.
I like that.

I like how he's using
the thermal to find these guys.

Definitely a little advantage
he's got right there.

Stay low.
Look at that.

That's a silhouette.
Easy to see on there.

All right.
This is the stuff I love right here.

Hey, guys, is Richard here?

Remember, I got nine years active duty

Army sniper, two years of diplomatic
security with contract agency and we're

about to watch a highly requested
game escape from Tarkoff.

I'm excited about this one.

So let's check it out to our front.

Ready?

I like the sound of that as great.
I love the graphics.

I love that trees, everything is excellent

grass, perfect movement,
movement at the plane.

And it guys is communication is awesome.

Like, honestly, guys, do your homework.
You guys do good.

Good work.
Great run.

Oh he's dead.
Sherman's dead.

This is great.
Outstanding.

I like the way those weapons are sounding

right now.
He's just moving around trying to identify

some targets and he's
eliminating the threat.

Let's see what he's got.
I like how he's taking his time.

Always take your time.
Search around.

It's not about running.
Shoot.

There he is.
You seen him.

And you know,
he's utilizing that loophole.

You see that little gap in the trees.

That guy couldn't see him,
right, with all those layers.

So utilize that little keyhole
to take the shot, lay that guy out.

So it's excellent.
His angles.

Everything is perfect.

Zavala's playing the game.

You guys know what you're doing.

So pretty pretty.
He's all right.

He's sitting on the overwatch
on these rocks.

Now, if I were those guys, I wouldn't
just be on that rock out in the open.

You're going to silhouette yourself when

it comes to laying out on that rocks
the rocks coming like this.

And then you got these
guys sitting up here.

You going to show yourself,
you know, silhouetting yourself.

So I would probably go a little bit lower
into some crevices and things to help

conceal your position so that you can take
those accurate shots from the high ground.

But at the same time,

your position is a little bit more
concealed because with a sniper, right.

Everybody is going to be looking up.

You know, everybody looks up.
Don't be up.

Those are hard shots right there.

Guys are on the move.

I like how he didn't take that shot
because it's a difficult shot.

I want to give it away just yet.

So I'm not sure what kind of scope
or weapon system he's using.

So if you guys know what weapon system,

whatever, it makes you guys comment
and let me know, I'm not that familiar

with all these different
type of weapon systems.

I like how they're team.
They're utilizing a little team element.

You know, the battle buddy.

He's covering one sector,
the other guys covering the other.

You have interlocking sectors of fire.
They're stopping.

They're moving fast through
that open area and then they stop.

Take a break scan.

Really good gameplay, guys.

This is the stuff I love right here.

So from there you would pause.

He did exactly what I would
have done right there.

Pause, scan.
All right.

Now, there you go.
He's going to lay him out right now.

Oh, I think he missed.
That was like me.

So.
Well, we're moving through this, guys.

We should talk about the psychological
aspect when you go through these kind

of things in real life,
because this is pretty real.

It's gameplay, obviously, but we don't
talk about is the mental side of things.

You know, when you're in that combat,

in that heat of the moment, you're
not thinking, you're just reacting.

And that's through
training and programing.

It's it's just reacting.

It's instinctive, the things you're doing.

When I was in combat and when I was
in my tours, I don't think I dwelled

on my day and said, well, you know,
this person died or that.

And I didn't really dwell on those days.

I don't think they
really affected me much.

I didn't have any feelings, so to speak.

I was pretty like blank
when it came to my tours.

I would say there was moments where I was

human at times, but there was
moments where I wasn't human.

And, you know, that's just
off of emotion, stress.

But it's not until years later where
that trauma and those things that you've

witnessed or went through
really start to take effect.

I know personally a lot of guys,

and that's why you see veterans, old age,
you know, proud of what they've done,

you know, because they start
thinking about it more.

I know for myself,
it's been a long journey to get here where

I'm at to be able to talk
about this kind of stuff.

It's been a good ten years
that I've been going through it.

You know, when I got out,
you know, I was reckless.

It was really hard for me to detach
from the combat zone, you know,

eleven years of my life dedicated
to overseas and things like that.

And next thing you know,
I'm here in the civilian life.

I'm still driving like I'm in Baghdad,

you know, and driving all over the place,
reckless, you know, and it was stressful.

I went through a lot of stress,
a lot of sleepless nights.

My hair fell out, a lot of trauma,
you know, couldn't be in public places.

I was always on the watch,
always full alert and going through it.

I know that it just took time for me
to say, you know what,

I'm going to deal with these things
and I'm going to work through them.

And so I started working through it.

But I want to tell you guys that whether
it's stress from combat or not, you know,

we're all going through our
stresses and things like that.

Just know that any situation you're going

through, you could always change it as
long as you don't quit and you stay

persistent at trying
to change that circumstance.

Always stand up and fight
for what you believe in.

Guys you know, have faith in yourself.

Whatever you're going through,
you can do so much better.

All right.
So let's get back to this great game.

Don't be running through
those open area guys.

Those are danger areas.

When you're running across the road,
take your time scan.

You know, it's kind of like looking left,
looking right and then looking left again.

Definitely watch those danger areas.

And guys are pros.

This gameplay is excellent.

And if you use this rifle in particular
with a certain round called seven and one.

It is a one shot to the chest

because that top communication,
again, is silhouetting himself.

Guys, stay low.
Look at that.

That's a silhouette.
That's exactly what I'm saying.

Easy to see on there.
All right.

Get it on the high ground, but stay
a little lower than the high ground.

He's in a better position.

He's not totally on the peak of it.

He has some rocks behind him.

So it's concealing them.
He's not so much still.

What a tough shot.
Tough shot.

I like that.
I don't want to take the shot.

Oh, damn.

Excellent shot like that.

Your precision.
Excellent.

All right, let's move it.
Move.

That wasthoughtful.

He looks straight back at me.
Celebratin.

That was quick shot.
It was great.

Should be celebrating that one by scanning

it with a thermal and see
if the guy's lighting up.

Took the concealments.
Sniper.

Sniper can't see me.

He's concealing himself.

He's not really in cover.

He just concealed clearing it.

Make sure those guys are
done throwing that bag out.

So where is his battle, buddy?

That's what I'm wondering.

I always want to have your buddy in your

peripheral vision alongside you gain
that advantage of interlocking sectors

of fire when you're moving
into an area unknown.

I love the kick of that weapon,
how it's lifting.

So when you're utilizing those rifles
and you're and you're shooting, you know,

you're not going to be using the handle
the better way for you to shoot.

You don't want to hold the magazine
world or your little handle here.

You want to wrap around
that barrel at the end of it.

And what that does is obviously,
if the barrel some popping up,

you're going to have more
control of that barrel.

If you do this long grip here and you're
able to follow through with the shot

and less recoil and have to readjust your
sight picture every time two of you

holding it long at the end, you're going
to have less of that recoil, that lift.

I like how he's using
the thermal to find these guys.

Definitely a little advantage
he's got right there.

So he's taking rapid shots like that.

If he would move a little bit to get

to that next try and get a better angle,
he'll be able to have cover.

At the same time, he's going
to be able to get a clear shot.

You don't want to fire, you know,

far out like that, get a little bit closer
so that your shot is more accurate,

you know, because he's
taking rapid shots now.

They know the direction
and you don't know.

He might have his battle buddy
returning fire on your position.

So take care and try to get the most

accurate shot you can
on every round you fire.

And he's out in the open.

He needs to get cover right away.
Yeah.

At that point, you don't
even have concealment.

He's not going to be laying
in the open like that.

You need to move, get behind a vehicle,

get behind some one of those
bars there and take some cover.

He's an easy target right there.

Like no care in real life.

You wouldn't be doing that.

You'll be low as you can go in a fire.

If I can I get under this
blade of grass, please.

Let me get a little lower.

Where's the battle buddy album
out and put that pistol away.

You're going to do no
damage with that thing.

Oh, somebody is lighting
wood and the realism.

That is excellent.

But that follow through,
it's not as realistic.

It's a little exaggerated because
that is one of the biggest things.

If you're a shooter,
you want to minimize that balance,

that recoil, that readjustment,
because every little second matters.

How more proficient you are at that follow

through is going to save your life,
save your battle buddies life.

So keep that recoil.

Minimize that the follow
through is your death shot.

So put that work into it.
There he goes.

Scandals slow moving.

Take your time again.

He's take the most accurate shot.

If you can get a better vantage point,

get the better vantage point
before you take that shot.

He's shooting through branches.

I don't even see the guy.
Little movement.

And that's the biggest thing,
too, is the movement.

You want to minimize that movement
as much as possible.

Why?

Because the eye is
attracted to that movement.

In the first little move,

you're going to turn and you're going to
see it good is to cover he getting hit.

Why does he have his pistol out?

Put that away.

The other team inside,
close quarter combat.

Here we go.

Oh, they're getting lit up and he's
going in there with a Glock.

It looks like that those
guys can't see him at all.

Like, that's an excellent position here.
Right there.

So from here, I'll take that corner.

I would take this corner and then have

the guy on each end of those corners and
the interlock that opening right there.

So you have angles.

It's all about angles
and close quarter combat.

Guys, if you have the right angles,

you dominate those corners,
you win the fight.

No excellent guys are doing great.

I like how they're working
together really well.

All right.

Scanning eyes drawn to movement, guys
moving quickly, burning his position.

All right, guys, out in the open.