6 Free Fire Lessons I Wish I Had Learned Earlier

Introduction

With this video, I will save you six years of experience in Free Fire. By the end of this video, you will be able to play with the knowledge of a player who has spent six years learning about this game every single day.

In April 2019, I uploaded my first Free Fire video, and six years later, with all the experience I have gained, I will share absolutely everything most important in this video.

I have collected my best tips, and today I am bringing you six lessons that I wish I had heard when I started playing Free Fire. I wish someone had given me this advice before.

Lesson #1: Learn When Not to Revive Your Teammates

When one of your teammates gets knocked down and reviving them puts even the slightest risk on your survival, you have to learn when you should not revive them.

Look, for example, at this ending of a match. My teammate was knocked down, but I could not do anything for him because I simply did not have any gloo walls. The best thing I could do was get there and start playing my own game.

If your teammate has already been knocked down, there is not much more you can do other than start playing your own game.

As you can see here, we take down the first player, take down the second, finish them, and thanks to that enemy making the mistake that I did not make, I was able to win the match.

Now, look at this clip. Watch how my teammates begin falling like dominoes. And what happens? I cannot put myself at risk here.

We have a zone that is already dealing a lot of damage, and as you can see, there was nothing but open field. What is the best thing we can do here? Let them die and then try to revive them.

Guys, I really wish someone had given me this advice when I started playing Free Fire.

A great master taught me this to survive a heart. And normally, when you use a heart and, for example, as here, you are the last one, everyone is going to come after you.

Lesson #2: Stay Nearby After Using a Heart

A great master gave me a piece of advice. Contrary to what I used to do before, which was trying to run away at all costs, I should stay nearby.

Why? Because players from different squads are going to come, and we can take advantage of those players meeting each other and use them as a distraction, eventually taking down one enemy or another.

So the advice is: when you use a heart, stay nearby after using it and wait for the tide to go down before leaving. Do not leave immediately because people are going to come after you from every direction.

That is this lesson.

Lesson #3: Choose a Safe Place When You Are Revived

Unfortunately, I learned this lesson very late in Free Fire, but you probably do not know it yet, and you can take advantage of it just like I am taking advantage of it now.

When you are revived in the last zones, do not land with your team because all the attention will probably be on your teammates.

The ideal place to land when you are revived in one of the last zones is a house, like here, or a place where you have cover from your entire surroundings.

Because this is what happens when you land with your teammates: they have to run and move through open fields, and that can end up being your downfall.

Here, as you can see, my teammate and I are far apart. But you do not need to be next to your teammate all the time.

This is something people do not understand in Free Fire. You do not need to be stuck to your teammate like glue. No.

The most important thing to win matches is knowing how to play as a team, but not being stuck together.

This Free Fire tip has helped me get many more kills in my matches, and when I started using it, things really improved a lot.

Lesson #4: Use Strong Weapons Even If You Do Not Like Them

And here is the next one: use strong weapons, even if you do not like them.

Use strong weapons.

For example, currently the SBDY is an extremely strong weapon. It is not my favorite weapon. I do not like it, and I do not usually master it very much, but it is a weapon that statistically is above average.

What should we do?

Use it anyway, just like with abilities.

As you know, I am not a big fan of Niri, but look at how, thanks to Niri, I won that PP.

Without a doubt, guys, if you want more proof, I do not know what more proof you want. But look at what happens when we play with strong weapons.

We are simply going to be above average because we have a weapon that is very OP.

And this is the best advice, guys, one of the best pieces of advice I have ever been given.

And well, another piece of advice that, unfortunately, I started applying very late. But look at how easily you can get kills when you use strong weapons.

I would have loved for someone to have taught me this lesson that I am giving you today.

Lesson #5: Always Pay Attention to Your Surroundings

When I started this game, this would have saved me a lot of frustration, and it is this mistake that I just made.

The most important thing is always your surroundings.

Always in Free Fire, when you are in a PvP, when you have just landed, literally in any situation that can happen in BR or Decla, the most important thing will always be your surroundings.

Your surroundings will always be the most important thing and what you should pay the most attention to.

As you can realize, a player who is paying attention to their surroundings is a player who is not going to die, even if they are in an open field.

Obviously, the ideal thing is not to go into an open field, but look, I am going to show you.

Just as I bring you the moments when I do things well, I also have to show you the moments when I do things terribly.

And I want you to see, for example, here. An enemy comes, and first of all, I completely forget about my surroundings because I thought nobody would reach me here.

Despite that, I survive and cover myself.

Here, this enemy starts coming out. Okay, that’s it, we kill him.

Then I start coming out from here, and look, I am going to start buying things and organizing my inventory on the roof of P.

Imagine that.

And with the zone already closing here, it was a huge mistake that I made by not paying attention to my surroundings.

Luckily, my team managed to revive me, and well, I was already coming back here. They had killed all my teammates.

And well, guys, here I do not panic trying to revive my teammates.

I take one down, I get down from the roof, always paying very close attention to my surroundings.

As you can see, we made the mistake, but we immediately revived them.

And here, guys, the enemy was not paying as much attention to his surroundings as I was.

And well, as you can see here, he pushed me much better.

We use Orion, who is really good for repositioning.

We cover ourselves there for a little bit, and here we were going to end up winning that match.

Lesson #6: Rush With the First Weapon You Find

And the final tip, the last piece of advice I am bringing you today, works perfectly for landings and has helped me improve a lot.

Before, I had the mistake of literally waiting until I had a close-range weapon, a vest, a helmet, gloo walls, and a long-range weapon before going to rush.

But no, guys.

Something that is used a lot in competitive play is that with the first weapon you find, you literally go and rush.

I have also been testing it, and it requires a little practice because you literally have to learn how to be good with all the weapons.

But as you can see, the results speak for themselves.

The results, guys, speak for themselves.

And honestly, since I have been using this, look. We pick up an M10 in hand, then we come over here, get an MP40, grab that Homer drone, and boom, we immediately go to rush.

What happens?

Here we had an enemy nearby, and as you can see, the guy was not even expecting us.

We use the drone on him and start rushing at full speed.

As you can see, the guy was probably still focused, and here he made a couple of mistakes: not paying attention to his surroundings and not rushing as soon as he got a weapon.

Thanks to this type of rush, we get a much better landing, and therefore, our match is going to be much better than the enemies’.

Go!