A CS:GO player defeats the opposing team on Inferno with a one in a million shot

Not even the G.O.A.T s1mple has come close to pulling off a play on Inferno in his professional career, but a casual CS:GO player by the name of sp1cay recently did. It's a moment that needs to be remembered because otherwise, no one would take the story seriously.

A professional CS:GO player confesses to defrauding his own teammates, Credit: CS:GO
By Shubham Dalal | Apr 30, 2023 | 2 Min Read follow icon Follow Us

Not even the G.O.A.T s1mple has come close to pulling off a play on Inferno in his professional career, but a casual CS:GO player by the name of sp1cay recently did. It’s a moment that needs to be remembered because otherwise, no one would take the story seriously.

In a video posted on April 9, Sp1cay entered Inferno’s Banana with a leftover AWP from the prior round. He then peeked at Car with the sniper rifle, perhaps hoping to score a kill or two before being traded. The player, however, was unaware that the round would end right after the opening shot. The shot not only struck the first terrorist, but all the others as well because they were lined up and killed in a matter of seconds. If you need more information about A CS:GO player defeats the opposing team on Inferno with a one in a million shot, then read carefully and don’t forget to share with your friends.

A CS:GO player defeats the opposing team on Inferno with a one in a million shot:

According to content creator 3kliksphilip’s video from 2021, all five players must be lined up and close to one another for this to occur, and if the enemies have full HP, the AWPer must hit a headshot. However, in sp1cay’s scenario, the players were already vulnerable from the HE grenade and were killed whether or not they were headshotted.

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This CS:GO achievement is extremely uncommon; as of right now, sp1cay is only the second player in the entire world to have uploaded an AWP ace with just one bullet. On Inferno’s Banana, another player by the name of Dark Moon also committed the offence. In any other CS:GO location, it’s unlikely that five players could line up in that way.

Players of Counter-Strike specifically suggested that this feature might help fans who have been paired with gamers who are unable to really communicate in a common language. In the beta, players have already been put on teams with teammates who speak “the barest bit of English,” or vice versa, making team cohesion a nightmare. Over the past few years, that circumstance has developed into a small CS:GO meme.

Fans are requesting the option to select which CS2 servers they’ll actually join during matchmaking, but in doing so, they risk experiencing the lag that results from their choices. Other Valve esports behemoths have already adopted this feature, and it appears that the CS:GO player base has already made up its mind. If you’re interested in seeing more, sp1cay will soon post the voice communications of the opposing team on Reddit and YouTube.

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