Mastering them is the key to Sova and when you know some card base issues, your team will win many wins because they can wallbang or catch enemies outdoors. Even if you get immediate data on the fact that no enemy is pressing you, you can replace the course of one turn, allowing you to turn to the other site and match the numbers.
But much more for the Sova team, from their Owl drone to its devastating ultimate that sends shocking explosions all over the map. Knowing when to use them and how to make the most of them will make it an invaluable asset for your team. Who knows, if you avoid those queues, they can even buy you an operator as a gift.
The Recon Bolt is Sova’s default capacity and recharges over time (35 seconds) after use. You don’t want credits to activate it and use it as soon as it’s active, you’ll be able to fire at least 3 Recon Bolts in one turn.
There are also a lot of sunshades on those arrows. If you use the right mouse button, you can switch between adding one, two, or no bounce to the shot; If you feel cute, you can make it bounce in a corner to get data on the fly without exposing yourself. Bolts can also be loaded with a low, medium or higher load. The low charge is intended for very short arrows or balloon strokes and won’t get far. The average load is what we will use for the maximum of our Sova alignments, as it has a bit of arc and moves quite far. The many highs are useful if you need very direct shots with fast driving time; there aren’t many, so you can’t do too many flashy tricks with them.
The last thing you want to know about the popularity bolt is that it requires a line of sight, so even if your radius is large enough, if someone hides a box that the bolt can’t see, it probably wouldn’t show. This is essential because you really want to think about where the lightning strikes and where it’s exposed so you don’t be surprised through opponents.
We have a convenient list of compositions and fan plans that you can be informed about to make the most of your popularity bolts, however, if you are ready for the challenge, there are complex programming tactics of talented YouTubers.
We’ll start with Split’s A from the attacker’s point of view. This diversity is undeniable and enjoyable, giving you a surprising view of Site A so your team can empty the app on the heavenly ramp and run to the factory.
Conversely, here is a defensive diversity of the A Sova site that provides you with data on the momentum of the initial attack. The Recon Bolt deserves to land in a location that gives you data on everything the enemy has in A, but wants someone on the ramp to be in a position to counter a Sprint of Valorant’s Jett.
Halfway through, this diversity of attackers will give you a lot of data about Paradise B, which is a key point to consider if you plan to win a Spike factory in B. sure the yellow triangle is divided in the middle through the corner of its foreground. Then align the bolt as we do in the clip below and see anyone hiding in the corner of paradise, as well as anyone who pushes down. It looks like a niche, but restricting movements and identifying players in that corner is important for pushing B into the middle.
Returning defensively in the middle, this bolt will land almost precisely where you pull the bolt from attack popularity, making it a perfect counterattack to push or spin through the B link. You don’t have to fight, but having the data allows you to do it. react much more effectively.
Finally, we have this flexible Bolt reconnaissance attack for a long time. Simply place yourself in the bottom corner of the image and align the shot at exactly the same speed as ours. Reference problems are the radar antenna pin and the left vertical neon in the distant skyscraper. Aim a little down and land right on the front segment of B, revealing the initials left and right when your team enters the site.
On the defense side, there is a diversity of Recon Bolt that will give you a lot of data about the attacker’s initial thrust through long B and all rotations overdue from link B. The reference point for this is a bit complicated, so we recommend exercise in a personalized match. You have to be tilted in opposition to B’s back and you want to make sure that the arrow coming out from the most sensitive of the board and the timer aligns with the most sensitive of the dark center ring of the center flashlight. Then move forward until the same arrow reaches the edge of the balcony.
If you’ve perfected those techniques, don’t be afraid, the challenge is there. Then you can watch a crazy split schedule organized through Snapiex on YouTube and check it out for yourself.
Here are some Sova line-ups in Haven that give her team a false reading of her conflicting parts and her intentions for the round.
This alignment can be configured before the start of the turn and gives you a lot of data on where the enemy is stacked between A and the middle. He’s a little exposed if the enemy rushes to A long time, so join a shooter or get away as quickly as possible. It only takes one rate, no bounce.
This next ray is to protect B and get a reading about the intermediate presence of the attacking team. You may not be given any data above the window, however, if you use it a few seconds after a turn, you know if a B-rush is running or not. Simply roll on the left rear of B’s “gong” segment and use a bachelor beat to shoot.
This last popularity bolt for Haven gives you a wonderful view of the attack, covering your access and revealing any CT rotation to the site. The bolt has a lot of travel time, which gives your team enough time to exhaust the application for a long time and push, while the bolt shows all enemies that your team deserves to be able to capitalize. Two charges, do not maximize the arc.
These are fundamental alignments to learn, but if complex positions that allow you to collect data from even more impressive angles on the complicated map that is Haven, Snapiex has even more skill plans to test.
Our linking queues are simple and easy to run, giving you wonderful data at the beginning of the game.
We start with a variety of A-attacks that will take the darkness out of the maximum of A middle and from the front of the showers, leaving you with the lamps and paradise as the main objective. The appeal of this diversity, so we have to thank Akshon Esports, is that you can replace the bolt to point to the back of the site by adding an additional bounce: the default is a charge, a bounce, while the back of the site is one. load, two rebounds.
For the programming itself, simply nest in the right rear corner of the middle attack lane A. You don’t want to be too accurate with your sights, because it will actually soften a component of A, but we aim between the two gray panels and a little lower.
Another good glimpse of Akshon Esports, this defensive diversity B gives you a long and adequate B-view so your sniper can take a look with confidence. This setup is a bit complicated, so push into the right rear corner of B, then align left along the back wall until a small crack appears between the water tower and the most sensitive right edge. Place your reticle in this space, then point it to the left so that it is right in the water tower. Now, two charges, one bounce: you need the bolt to cut the tower and bounce.
For some additional lineups that have been tested through a more sensible player, you can see LMNTRIX explaining some of your favorite places in this video.
The surprise ray is Sova’s Q ability. You can buy two consistent with circular and prices of one hundred credits. This has the same characteristics as the Recon Bolt, so the alignments paint with both. The surprise bolt would possibly be more useful for cleaning corners and corners because it causes a lot of damage and its radius is large enough to force enemies to hide. There are lineups that are particularly for the Shock Bolt, but they are very situational and still want to be adjusted.
The Owl drone is connected to C. You can purchase an Owl drone according to the turn and it costs three hundred credits. The Owl drone is supplied and then manually piloted via Sova. You’re directing with your mouse and if you see an enemy, you can mark it with a tracking dart by clicking the left mouse button. There are no tricks you can play with, but they are incredibly valuable in conditions where you can crouch in a corner and let your drone control dominance for you: manage to score the enemy and you’ve almost won the round.
This ult is very complicated to use at first, but if you save it for the right conditions and are informed of some strangulation issues to use it, then it is smart for a loose killing. The latter gives you 3 shots that radiate well all over the map, the blast radius is narrow enough for fast players to dodge almost anywhere. However, there are some strangulation issues in which Hunter’s Fury should almost be avoided. You can see the trace of your shot on the minimap, allowing you to align them on the fly, however, we’ve published some to give you a concept of where it paints best.
The first spot is designed to punish the initial push into A. As you can see from the map, this Hunter’s Fury lineup will kill anyone trapped in that corridor and let your team secure the A ramp and even push into sewers from mid to mop up any escaping attackers.
The point at the moment is the equivalent of Site B: there is less funnel space, making it less efficient. We prefer to use it beyond sleeping in the circular and along with our B Recon Bolt defense lineup to counter a B-defeated push.
And that’s an inspiration to make the most of Sova’s abilities. For more help, we have a complete consultant for maximum productivity Valorant guns and a consultant for other Valorant spray models. We also have an express consultant on Sage and Killjoy. Now tame them in time for Valorant’s release date so you can be a top-notch Sova leader from day one.