Very different scenario when you're not being surprise-attacked, and have time to think about it before hand. You know you'll be dead in a few minutes, so it's the equivalent of stepping off a cliff, when you take that first shot. I'm guessing the adrenaline was pretty overwhelming.Smitty-48 wrote:Quite frankly, with the fiendishly accurate AR and five-five-six inside 100m, headshots are childsplay just over iron sights, the scope was probably more a burden than a boon with arcs at that range, and any sort of rapid fire was totally unecessary, single aimed shots with an AR inside 100, can't miss really, unless you're a complete and total neophyte that is. As to being shot at, I've been shot at on multiple occasions, and didn't actually have any adverse reaction to it, until some time after, so the whole pee your pants and can't shoot straight with the rounds snapping past you doesn't ring true to me, it's one thing to know you're about to die, but in the moment, unless its the forlorn hope, you don't actually think that, you're just thinking "hey, that was a bullet that just wizzed by, that's odd, I'll probably be upset about that, later..."
In real time, there's no fear, only adrenaline, but that is not difficult to manage, just because someone shoots at you, doens't mean you fold up into a ball, quite the opposite, things seem to slow down rather, the adrenaline actually heightens your perception it doesn't dull it. Adrenaline is not an impairment, it's more like a booster shot to the brain. The surge of adrenaline, it's like a flash of superpowers, you see better, you move faster, you think faster, everything is slowed down while you are sped up.
That video is surreal. Lots of people just kinda hanging out, instead of running. Apparently they think chain-link is bulletproof?