A well known flash animation in the chemistry world that is a just a bit too popular among some who take high school chemistry.
by PointyBagels May 19, 2010
This a type of quickscope, commonly used in call of Duty, where the person is aiming down their sights, and right before they shoot, they zoom out, and quickscope. It is legal to do in any quickscope match. Some people may claim it illegal, but it's not.
by dprizzyy May 21, 2016
When you do a no scope ( a kill in a first person shooter where you use no sights or scopes) and you do a 360 rotation while you do it. I think a no scope 360 is complete luck. This is usualy used in memes that you will find on the internet
by MCslendy February 19, 2015
"noob" that noob just hard scoped me he even held his breathe.
"non-noob player" thats what snipers are meant for.
noob" *pissed at real player* well ur a noob too
"non-noob player" thats what snipers are meant for.
noob" *pissed at real player* well ur a noob too
by Big Ztg June 14, 2010
by xxxswagxxx November 10, 2014
A tactic used by snipers in FPS video games. Older than the COD franchise, this tactic has been made heavily popular with COD: Modern Warfare 1 and 2. One of the biggest debates surrounding quick scoping is whether or not the tactic requires real skill, how much skill, or if it's just a matter of repetition and blind probability.
The tactic itself involves utilizing quick reflexes to spot an enemy, center them on screen as best as possible, and then zoom into your scope only to then fire as soon as the crosshairs are visible.
Some view it as an exploit. This is due to the fact that the crosshairs essentially "lock on" briefly and allow one to achieve relatively easy one-shot kills. A missed shot usually means one need only quickly repeat. Since it's primarily dependent upon reflexes and simple visual cues, sufficient practice by any player eventually leads to the ability to quick scope repeatedly with a diminishing overall vulnerability while doing so.
The tactic is helpful for snipers while they're on the run, in close quarters, in place of a weaker secondary weapon. However, abuse of the tactic as a primary method of fighting has lead many to view it as the "cheap" preference of noobs. Many who rely on quick scoping have furthered this stereotype by abusing it repeatedly, even going as far as ridiculing those who snipe in more traditional fashions (often calling them "hard scopers" in a derogatory manner).
The tactic itself involves utilizing quick reflexes to spot an enemy, center them on screen as best as possible, and then zoom into your scope only to then fire as soon as the crosshairs are visible.
Some view it as an exploit. This is due to the fact that the crosshairs essentially "lock on" briefly and allow one to achieve relatively easy one-shot kills. A missed shot usually means one need only quickly repeat. Since it's primarily dependent upon reflexes and simple visual cues, sufficient practice by any player eventually leads to the ability to quick scope repeatedly with a diminishing overall vulnerability while doing so.
The tactic is helpful for snipers while they're on the run, in close quarters, in place of a weaker secondary weapon. However, abuse of the tactic as a primary method of fighting has lead many to view it as the "cheap" preference of noobs. Many who rely on quick scoping have furthered this stereotype by abusing it repeatedly, even going as far as ridiculing those who snipe in more traditional fashions (often calling them "hard scopers" in a derogatory manner).
Man, I was playing Modern Warfare 2 last night. I kept getting killed by this noob who did nothing but run around and quick scope. His hits were like 1 in 10, but he did it so frantically that he got enough kills to annoy us. His team still lost, though.
by ShootThemByProxy December 16, 2010
When using a sniper in a first person shooter, the player scopes in for a long while before shooting.
by Aazzaaaaaaaaaaaa April 06, 2010