some steps u need to know in pk fightes,

hey there, Let's learn some tips and things everyone should know before starting real PK combat.
PK combat is divided into two parts:
The first part is without bone fracture. In this part, you fight with peace of mind because you have the necklace, and you will be comfortable regarding your dfc's.
The second part is fighting with bone fractures. Here, things will be faster; if you get hit and do not put on your sheeld quickly, your bones might be broken, and you will be sent with a flight ticket to the nearest hospital.
Without further extra talk, let's get straight into the core of the topic.
PK fights always depend on accurate aiming. Spamming grenades might work sometimes, but not in all cases. To be a good grenade thrower, you must know how to track properly. If your direction is North, and the player you are fighting is in front of you, then moves to the Right, your natural reaction would be moving Right to make him directly in front of you. But if you point your direction to the Northeast and then throw the grenade, the grenade will go in a slanted line forward and to the right, and this way you will have achieved your goal. This is the most important rule you must master over all the years you play; you must sharpen this skill, and no matter how many years pass, you will need more and more practice because you need to notice where the player will go.
If you get spammed with grenades by a veteran player, you will have to do 3 things: tracking, escaping, and throwing your own grenades.
I will give you the setup for your inventory bag during PK:
1.
The first thing is grenades.
2.
Immediately after, place the sheelds.
3.
After that, you can place your strongest pistol or shotgun.
The mechanic, in addition to what we explained above, is: when you break a player's sheeld, draw the pistol or shotgun as fast as possible, unload it into him very quickly, then reload it and put it back in case the player puts on his sheeld.
This is for players who play in the bone-fracture section. Thank you, and I hope you benefited. Thanks again!