Sabotage: Oasis - I've Changed The Way I play

So the old way of running around clueless with no real plan just wasn't working, I had to do something, so I have completely changed everything, and with some good results already.
Still needs working on, polishing here and there, but I'll get there:

"Doing a John Wayne" Showing your age! Nice video mate, just a query do you plan on doing other games besides mw3?

For the video I probably would have clipped away the first 2 minutes, aproximate to when the first airstrike is called in.

For the gameplay, I agree that this was a better way to approach the system. A few tips I'd give would be to only go in scope when necessary. Sitting in scope for any period of time is a good way to narrow peripheral vision and get stabbed in the back. Also when firing try to limit the clip consumption by tapping the R1 (primary fire) button instead of holding it down. It allows for accurate shots and will sometimes leave your opponent confused. For instance if they dodge the shot, but you're still firing, they now have information of your direction; but really this is a secondary reason for limiting shots. THe primary reason would be to control recoil and conserve ammo. Your more accurate when you 'pulse' your shots. To practice this I'd use a 3 round burst gun, so you're forced to hit the button every tme you want to fire. Or use something with a similar firing mechanism to M1 Garande.

Personally I'd remove the heartbeat sensor because it will leave you focusing on it more so than the rest of your screen, at least at times. The most advantageous use for it with shotguns, when it's really necessary to be closer to the target. The heartbeat sensor has limited range. So removing it and checking your corners and 6 more frequently will extend your life span, at least imo.

Plus using 2 attachments for a weapon is a waste of Perk Position, I feel there are better uses for that perk class.

But this is all in my play style, I could be more extensive but I'll refrain from boring you, so do what feels right. Experimenting with how you play and keeping tabs on what you've done in the past is sure fire way to become a better player.