Scoped Fire
The Scoped Fire MOD is a feature where as soon as the player holds the Fire Trigger, the weapon will aim down sights (ADS) for a fixed time before it fires. This allows for a more accurate shot as weapons typically have better accuracy when fully zoomed in compared to a simple HIP fire shot.
Scoped Fire works best with FPS titles such as Call of Duty, Apex Legends, and Destiny 2, and is most useful with weapons that have poor HIP fire accuracy when using ADS (example Sniper Rifles, DMRs, and Shotguns).
The MOD works by first aiming down the sights (ADS) for a fixed time before firing (usually 224ms after the ADS animation has completed). When the fire trigger is released, the weapon will stop firing and automatically return to the ADS OUT position.
The most notable benefits of the Scoped Fire MOD include:
- Improved Accuracy: ADS often provides a higher level of accuracy compared to HIP firing.
- Improved Reaction Time: The Scoped Fire MOD eliminates the need for players to manually zoom in, which can improve both accuracy and reaction time in fast-paced combat scenarios.
- Customization: Players can use the Scoped Fire MOD to tailor the shooting behavior to their own preferences and playstyle.
- Players with Disabilities: Scoped Fire can help players who have difficulty with the manual zoom function of their controller.
- Compatibility: The Scoped Fire MOD can be used with a wide range of FPS games, making it a versatile and useful tool for players looking to enhance their gaming experience.
- Cronus Advantage: By having the advantage of Cronus Zen, players can feel more confident in their abilities and play more aggressively, leading to more wins.
To put it simply, Scoped Fire can be beneficial by allowing players to automate zooming in while taking more accurate shots, allowing for easier control and better chances of hitting your target, especially at further ranges.
👁️ OTHER SCOPE MODs
Sometimes, Scoped Fire is confused with the Auto Scope and Quick Scope MODs, however, they each have slight differences.
Auto Scope supports ARs, SMGs, LMGs, and Pistols, and it works by automatically zooming in (ADS) and firing at the same time with a single press of the fire trigger. Doing this allows for an extra 2-3 bullets before the ADS zoom animation is complete. Shooting continues until the fire trigger is released, at which point the weapon will stop firing and return to the ADS OUT position.
Quick Scope, on the other hand is a technique used with only Sniper Rifles. It works by automatically zooming in (ADS), firing a shot, then zooming back out, all in one smooth motion, with a single press of a custom trigger (usually FIRE or ADS).
Scoped Fire, in contrast, supports all weapons, but is most effective when used with those that have poor HIP fire accuracy, especially at close quarters (for example, Sniper Rifles, DMRs, Shotguns). When the fire trigger is pressed, the weapon will ADS for a fixed period of time (CoD is usually 224ms), allowing for a more accurate shot as games usually have better accuracy when using ADS compared to HIP fire. Upon releasing the trigger, the weapon will stop firing and automatically return to the ADS OUT position.
This is what the source code of a Scoped Fire MOD looks like. Note that all button labels match their corresponding buttons on other controllers. For example, if the script says XB1_RT (Right Trigger), it will also press the Right Trigger (R2) on a PlayStation controller.
⛔ WARNING
We would like to remind our users that the use of MODs, or modifications, may not be allowed in official tournaments or in compliance with the game's End User License Agreement (EULA). It is the user's responsibility to review the rules and regulations of a specific game or tournament prior to using any MODs, to ensure that their use is in compliance with any terms and conditions. Failure to do so may result in disqualification or violation of the game's EULA.