“Rush B” or “Rush Banana.” It’s a call that everyone should know. Let’s start with the simplest inferno callouts when it comes to strats.
#Csgo underpass callouts how to#
Other than that, you’re unlikely to need more callouts position-wise, however, now that you know what which position is called, it’s time to learn a bit more about how to call strats on Inferno, just so you don’t get confused when someone makes a decision. “Close Right” is also a callout for the cubby on the other side of Banana from Logs. Spaces like Living Room and such are often referred to as “T Apps” jointly and given that you’re unlikely to see a lot of duels happen around that area.įinally, we move down Banana, where you’ll often hear Logs being referred to as “Wood” in the EU. Total CSGO’s map is rather accurate here, although the Underpass has a lot of different names like “Sewer”, “Rat” or “Tunnel” as alternatives.
Now that we have A figured out, let’s end with the rest of the map. It’s a rather rare callout, and you’re more likely to hear it from casters than actual players, but who knows when knowing where to look might save your life.įinally, heading towards CT, the Arch area is also sometimes referred to as “Connector”, so don’t be surprised if you hear that around town.
Very old-school players will also call the area outside Library, particularly the little corner next to it “Moto”. If you play with a pre-made, it will always be easier to set up your communication, however, if you’re not sure, saying things like “A balcony”, “Mid Balcony” and “T Balcony” will probably be the best for your comms. I personally use “T Balc(ony)” for the one next to the Living Room, “Romeo” for the one in Apps, and “Balcony” for the one on A-Site. Honestly, this is rarely solved, and every person seems to have their own set of callouts. Moving on into the Apps area, the Balcony issue is a pretty big one with three Balconies over the map, since “Window” is also called “Balcony” sometimes. Remember, that you can also be boosted on Porch, so that’s a callout you have to look out for. “Patio” is often called “Porch”, but some Europeans may call it “Roof” as well. Also, the map doesn’t show the “Little Pit” under Balcony. The callouts are pretty ubiquitous, however, you might see “close left” be referred to as “on the box” or “ninja”, while the Long Corner might be called a “Cubby” at times. Total CSGO’s A-Site is much less confusing than the B-Site. Now, let’s move from the B-Site to the A-Site. “Garden” is a rather rare callout in the EU and you’d probably be better off saying “behind Coffins.” Similarly, “Construction” is often called “Church”, with any form of sandbags sometimes referred to as “Cement”, particularly in Eastern Europe, while sometimes you might hear the CT boost referred to as “Flowers”, particularly when somebody’s asking you to boost them. We move on to the side of the site behind the Coffins. To their right, you will see “Dark”, but watch out, some people, particularly in NA and the UK refer to that position as “Emo.” Don’t be surprised if you hear them referred to as “New Box” or “New Boxes”, though. Contrary to the graphic, the boost there is rarely referred to as simply “boost”, at least in the EU (that’s referred to the CT boost), so you’d be smart to say something like “boosted on 1st” or “standing on 1st oranges” to ensure that your comms are clear and accurate.Īs we move to the back of the site, you see the “Quad” boxes. First off, as you enter the site you see the 1st and 2nd positions, those are also often called “First/Second Oranges”. The B-Site is filled with regional callouts and inconsistencies that can leave you a bit bamboozled if your callouts are purely “classic”.
Let’s see how by starting with the B-site. The image above from TOTAL CS:GO is a pretty useful baseline for our discussion, however, it is very much a representation of only one set of de_inferno callouts with a lot of options.
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