You also have Discord communities, which if you're patient enough, could be your best bet. Long story short, you log in through your Steam account and the rest is rather self explanatory. It's the feature that f0rest used when playing with subscribers of his Twitch channel. From Europe, Central Asia and South America.

On the upside, Fastcup also has good quality game servers that are free to rent for your own use if you choose to create a custom match with a password on. In other words, don't count on the site staff to intervene. Heck, you even get to see them in clips that Fastcup itself uses to advertise the platform in social media accounts (e.g. Watch any such HLTV demo closely to see what I mean. The problem with that is, it's absolutely infested with hackers with aimbots, to the point where in higher ranked games or in the tournaments it's actually the majority who run around cheating utterly uncontested. Then there is Fastcup, a modern equivalent of ESEA, gather-network, or ESL gathers from back in the day, or MM in CSGO now. The first is located in Germany, and the other ones are France I think, not in any of the Nordic or Arab countries as the names may suggest. Expect to hear 'bomb down A' repeated four times in a row instead of merely 'bomb down A' for example. Microphone abuse is also real, so voice_scale command to lower the volume down may come in handy. As for the other two, the community can be ass sometimes, including the admins. You join the server and are being assigned to a team through AMX, which also keeps the score and manages the match in general.įirst of the servers listed is definitely the best bullet registration wise, albeit the least popular.

It's basically a pick up game in literal sense. There are these so called automix servers around Europe.

Cs 1.6 aim bot