Sacred Haven of Debauchery

You just run around and shoot at everything, meaning only reaction time and speed are involved.

In Might and Magic, there are many open fields, and that's where you need to concentrate on the game so you don't get caught off guard. You need more attentiveness there.

Hmm. I think you haven't played any decent shooter. Even in the old Half-Life and Unreal Tournament, some weapons have spread, and shooting while running in more realistic games with no aiming down sights is just a waste of ammo. You also made me laugh with your comment about reaction time and speed; reaction time is needed, but if you don't "concentrate" on the game and drink beer with your left hand, you won't succeed in any game, not just shooters and Might and Magic.

The arrow doesn't fly across the entire field in a second.

Again, what have you been playing? In the games mentioned in this thread, very few weapons have projectiles that travel across the entire field in a second. In Counter-Strike, yes, everything is like that (by the way, you can also hide behind a shield from shooters in CS), but in other games, unfortunately, it's not like that. You need to shoot with anticipation and intelligence.

Enemies are usually all in one place and don't scatter across the map or come out one by one from corridors.

This is a feature of team games. In Team Fortress, Battlefield, Call of Duty, and Counter-Strike, the same thing happens, and it's normal for the team to stick together.

and you need more concentration because there is an open battlefield, and danger can come from any direction.

Again, don't play on small maps. There are maps with such vast expanses that it's scary; I'm not even talking about shooters with vehicles.

while you're aiming at someone in front, cavalry runs up from behind and impales you on a spear.

Yes, this doesn't happen in shooters; while you're aiming at one person, no one will sneak up on you from behind to stab you with a knife, right.

in shooters, there are corridors, houses, and various rooms, etc., but rarely open spaces.

It depends on the game and the map. If two people are playing, why do they need a large open space? But for a large number of people, the maps are appropriate, with houses, fields, and seas. In short, you're just not familiar with this topic.

in shooters, what do you need to concentrate on? only on the enemies. they come out, and you shoot. it doesn't matter if they're far away or close.

Yeah. Again, accuracy when shooting at long distances, weapon range, spread when not aiming down sights, anticipation. Ar, you're a noob in shooters. No offense, but that's how it is.

here you fight in close combat, and it's more difficult, and at the same time, they can flank you, again from behind, and even from the roof (there are such maps).

Again, nonsense. In shooters, you dodge, maneuver, crouch, and jump (yes, a shield for blocking isn't in all shooters, sorry). And again, while two people are having fun with each other, a third can come and take them both out.

in shooters, enemies are killed quickly, and you switch to another, so you also switch quickly.

In Delta Force, enemies die from a hit in the arm or heel, but in other games, a one-shot kill comes from a rocket launcher/grenade launcher, shotguns at close range, and headshots, but if these conditions are not met? That's right, you still have to manage to kill the enemy.

this is literally a few seconds, and not much will change in that time.

Recently, while a couple of idiots were waltzing in Battlefield, the enemies took the point, and we could have stopped the capture. Nothing will change, right.

here, it's not that simple because battles don't end that quickly, and while you're fighting one, at that time, additional enemies can run up from behind, from the side, or from somewhere else. especially with the same cavalry, which appears suddenly. it's like you were looking back, and there was no one there, and after five seconds, some freak crashes into you.

Again, play team shooters.

in shooters, the fastest usually wins.

I'll correct that: "In shooters, among noobs, the fastest usually wins."

here, anyone can defeat anyone.

You won't believe it, but in any shooter, headshots are possible even with the worst pistols, and if you get into close combat, then, as a rule, 1-2 hits are enough.

In general, I'm fed up. I'm taking my hand off my face. Ar, you can't play shooters, and you don't like them, so you know little about them, and that's why you have such an attitude towards them. As I said, this is your personal opinion. You shouldn't impose it on everyone.

Yes, and I would play online, but, unfortunately, I won't be able to match times with anyone.