Talk:Corvus VA55/@comment-108.84.77.227-20170308170909

There is two major firing methods you can use with the Corvus. The first method is aim your first shot at the head, and pull down for subsequent shots. The second method is simply aim at the chest, and let the weapon slightly kick-up during your burst near the head, or to the head. For newer players the second method is easier and more practical. You can use a combination of both methods depending on the situation. If the enemy is for some reason idle for too long, the first method could be used, but I think for most situations, tap-bursting the weapon would be used by the player.

Corvus has a vertical recoil of 0.3 and a first-shot multiplier of 1.75X, which is pretty good in itself, but it also has a recoil decrease of 18, which makes the Corvus synergetic with tap-bursting. The weapon is not going to be so slow to recenter it's barrel from it's original point after each burst.

Corvus' horizontal recoil is great at 0.15 and a horizontal tolerance of 0.5, which isn't that bad. When you add a forward grip and compensator, the Corvus becomes natural for long-range combat. This is not a CQC, or close-to-medium range weapon. Sure you can land head-shots at close-range, but it's situational. If you are caught by an enemy who catches you in close range, the Corvus has a 0.3 moving stand ADS cone of fire, which can be used defensively in situations that are not ideal for the Corvus.