This duo of father and son scores a cool 1v4 victory in Call of Duty: Warzone. This is how teamwork works in shooters – even if one has already been taken out.
Who are they? On the FatherSonGaming Twitch channel, the duo of father and son regularly plays games together. These can be various games like Call of Duty: Warzone, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare, Fortnite, or Destiny.
Recently, the players drew attention to themselves with a special moment in CoD: Warzone.
“1 against 4” clutch in Warzone – Here’s how it went
Here’s how it went: The son of the duo, Jason, found himself in a difficult 1v4 situation. There was a 3-man squad and a solo player as enemies. At the beginning of the shown clip, Jason was already taken out, but he was able to revive himself behind a rock and would soon prove how talented he is as a shooter player.
His father was right next to him in the room for assistance. Although he was already eliminated in the shown match, he gave his son tips. While Jason was reviving himself, the dad said, “Yes, he’s rushing you. I’m sure of it.” Then he added that his son should use the heartbeat sensor to locate enemies. This part is one of the best tactical items in CoD Warzone.
Then everything happened very quickly:
- Jason heard shots to his right, aimed in that direction, and took down the first enemy
- From his heartbeat sensor usage, he knew there were enemies on the left side as well
- He saw two players on the left side, whom he easily took out
- Now there was only the solo player left – Jason could dispose of him from safe cover behind a rock
The special thing? Although his father Bill wasn’t in the game to support him, he helped with tips. After the win, he said, “Nice, finally. Oh my God. They looked at each other, that was perfect.”
It’s great when your own father or another family member cheers for you and is happy after a win.
Streams with father and son are popular and also appear on German-speaking Twitch. We interviewed a father-son duo about their Twitch stream and also inquired about shooters, the USK, and the age of the son.
