Medal of Honor Warfighter - Shooting On The Move

Published on May 12, 2015
Duration: 9:03

This video explores the challenges of shooting accurately while moving, contrasting game mechanics with real-world tactical principles. Larry Vickers highlights the 'wobble zone' and demonstrates professional techniques for maintaining control during dynamic engagements. The content also touches on the game's development philosophy, aiming for realism and honoring military sacrifices.

Quick Summary

The 'wobble zone' is the natural movement of firearm sights during aiming. Maintaining accuracy while moving is significantly harder than from a static position due to this increased instability, requiring advanced techniques for control and target acquisition.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Game vs. Real-World Shooting
  2. 00:32Medal of Honor: Warfighter Dev Philosophy
  3. 01:47The 'Wobble Zone' Explained
  4. 02:21HK416 Range Drills
  5. 05:15FN SCAR Advancing Drills
  6. 06:44Realism in Game Design
  7. 08:08Expert Shooting on the Move Demo

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the 'wobble zone' in shooting?

The 'wobble zone' refers to the natural movement of the firearm's sights when aiming. Maintaining accuracy while moving is challenging because this wobble zone is significantly larger and harder to control compared to shooting from a stable, static position.

How does Medal of Honor: Warfighter aim for realism?

Medal of Honor: Warfighter's developers aimed for realism by incorporating subtle weapon handling details. This was influenced by real-world military and hunting experience, ensuring the game honors military sacrifices through authentic gameplay mechanics.

What are key differences between static and moving shooting?

Shooting from a static position allows for precise sight alignment and trigger control, minimizing the 'wobble zone'. Conversely, shooting on the move introduces significant instability, requiring advanced techniques to acquire targets and manage recoil effectively.

Which firearms are featured in the shooting drills?

The video features drills with a suppressed HK416 in brown Cerakote and an FN SCAR, likely an Mk16/SCAR-L. Both are shown performing static and advancing drills with semi-auto and full-auto fire.

More Training & Techniques Videos You Might Like

More from Vickers Tactical

View all →