Fan video displays how broken Fortnite Battle Royale’s shotguns are

Shotguns are a vital weapon for Fortnite Battle Royale, and one fan was able to record proof showing that the weapon’s hitbox damage is incredibly inconsistent.

Ever since Fortnite Battle Royale launched in 2017, shotguns have been a vital portion of claiming a Victory Royale.

Most Fortnite players have one or two shotguns in their inventory since the weapon is extremely useful in close combat situations.

A video was posted to the FortniteCompetitive subreddit by TTV-XeroXBL which showcases how inconsistent the shotgun’s hitbox is.

“Hitboxes are broken”

TTV-XeroXBL’s video shows him aiming down his sight with his shotgun, with the reticle aimed just above his enemy’s head.

The on-screen reticle is meant to show players where the shotgun’s spread will land with it’s compacted shell spread.

XeroXBL begins the video by aiming the reticle slightly above the enemy’s head, which should not deal maximum damage… but it does.

Hitboxes are beyond broken from

With the reticle aimed a few ticks above his friends’ head, the shotgun deals 86 damage.

Another shot in the same area landed for 86 damage again, showing that it wasn’t a fluke.

In fact, XeroXBL was able to deal three shots for 86 damage each.

Is a fix headed to Fortnite?

Now that the shotgun hitbox bug is out in the wild, we expect Epic Games to issue a fix shortly.

With the next patch expected to land on May 30, Epic might include a patch in order to return shotguns back to normal.

Until we hear an official announcement from Epic Games, players should be aware of the current shotgun hitbox problem.

The post Fan video displays how broken Fortnite Battle Royale’s shotguns are appeared first on Fortnite INTEL.

This content was originally published here.



from WordPress https://sreysofficial.wordpress.com/2019/06/18/fan-video-displays-how-broken-fortnite-battle-royales-shotguns-are/

Kommentare

Kommentar veröffentlichen

Beliebte Posts aus diesem Blog

Scientists may have found a better way to spot early signs of dementia: our eyes

Bild
As our body’s central control center, the brain has to keep going at all costs. It makes sense that it’s surrounded by biological safeguards: a bony skull, a sack of tissue, and blood vessels that filter out most infectious bugs. When neurons start to decline—as some do naturally with age—the brain can even quickly rewire networks before we notice anything is amiss. But these same safeguards are a huge obstacle for scientists trying to study the brain’s decline—specifically dementia. Grey matter is excellent at adapting to the slow buildup of abnormal proteins, the cause of several forms of dementia , and it lacks the same pain receptors as the rest of our body. So by the time a patient starts becoming forgetful, or having trouble concentrating, the cellular damage is already substantial—and usually irreversible. In order to slow or prevent dementia, scientists will have to be able to spot it before cognitive systems collapse. Current diagnostic tools for Alzheimer’s, the most com...
Mehr anzeigen

Here’s a better way to convert dog years to human years, scientists say | Science | AAAS

A biological clock governs aging in dogs just as in humans. Here’s a better way to convert dog years to human years, scientists say By Virginia Morell Nov. 15, 2019 , 3:42 PM Our Scotch collie, Buckaroo, is just shy of 14 years old. Following the long-debunked but still popular idea that one dog year equals seven human years, he’s almost a centenarian. (This “formula” may be based on average life spans of 10 and 70 years for dogs and people, respectively.) Now, researchers say they have a new formula (see calculator below)  to convert dog years to human years—one with some actual science behind it. The work is based on a relatively new concept in aging research: that chemical modifications to a person’s DNA over a lifetime create what is known as an epigenetic clock. Scientists have built a case that one such modification, the addition of methyl groups to specific DNA sequences, tracks human biological age—that is, the toll that disease, poor lifestyle, and genetics take on our...
Mehr anzeigen

Granny killer whales pass along wisdom—and extra fish—to their grandchildren | Science | AAAS

A young killer whale swims between two older ones. Granny killer whales pass along wisdom—and extra fish—to their grandchildren By Eva Frederick Dec. 9, 2019 , 4:30 PM Many human grandmothers love to spoil their grandchildren with attention and treats, and for good reason: Studies have shown that having a living grandmother increases a child’s chance of survival. Now, new research shows the same may be true for killer whales. By providing young animals with some freshly caught salmon now and then—or perhaps with knowledge on where to find it—grannies increase their grand-offspring’s chance of survival. The new study is the first direct evidence in nonhuman animals of the “grandmother hypothesis.” The idea posits that females of some species live long after they stop reproducing to provide extra care for their grandchildren . “It’s very cool that these long-lived cetaceans have what looks like a postfertile life stage,” says Kristen Hawkes, an anthropologist at the University of Ut...
Mehr anzeigen