In PUBG, who is stronger: bolt-action snipers or semi-auto snipers? Whether you know how to play them is the key

I wonder how many people last year were tricked and deceived by others and ended up boarding that plane carrying 100 people to go on vacation to the island? What everyone calls "eating chicken," even now, although due to the production company's various maneuvers and the lack of strictness in banning cheats, its popularity has seen a partial decline, there are still many people who have not yet detached themselves from that plane, still matching wits and courage against players from all over the world, enjoying the feeling of surviving in the battlefield. And in PUBG, a good sniper rifle can help you have a greater chance of eating chicken, and the choice between bolt-action snipers and semi-auto snipers has become a headache for players.

The common bolt-action sniper originally had only one type on the map, and that was the 98K, which is regarded as the game's faith. Before the M24 appeared on the map, many people would hope to find a 98K. As the only sniper rifle on the map that could be obtained by looting supplies, the 98K's power was not small. Against level 2 helmets and below, it could achieve a one-shot kill effect. Even a level 3 helmet could not withstand several 98K shots. After the M24 appeared on the map, many people still insisted on using the 98K as their chicken-dinner companion.

There is another boss among bolt-action snipers, and that is the familiar AWM. As the most damaging sniper rifle in the game, even a level 3 helmet cannot withstand one of its bullets. Its range of up to 300 meters means the AWM does not need to raise its aim against most enemies. The AWM is a sniper rifle that, even if you do not need it yourself, you should not let others get cheaply, because in the hands of a precise sniper, the AWM represents the possibility of 20 kills in the sniper's hands. When dueling, no matter what sniper rifle it is, no one wants to trade shots with an AWM.

Semi-auto snipers are relatively more common, such as the SKS sniper rifle, whose popularity was heated up by cheaters. As a semi-auto sniper, the SKS has as many as five attachments, the same number of attachments as the very popular automatic rifle M416, allowing the SKS, once fully equipped, to become the most stable-shooting among semi-auto snipers. Although 7.62mm bullets have more severe drop compared with 5.56mm bullets, in reality it is only about raising one grid. A sniper who knows how to control recoil with a semi-auto sniper using the SKS is not just using a sniper rifle; they can even produce the effect of rifle fire suppression.

The little brother among semi-auto snipers, the mini, is also a semi-auto sniper that many beginners like to use, because among semi-auto snipers its relatively small recoil and slight bullet drop make the mini the semi-auto sniper that many beginners come into contact with most. Although 5.56mm firearms have basically all been weakened now, the mini still possesses its own popular advantages, so many people will still choose the mini as a long-distance sniping firearm.

As for the comparison between semi-auto snipers and bolt-action snipers that everyone cares about, because the effects and power the two can achieve are different, it is not easy to make a direct conclusion. But for people who are precise at sniping, bolt-action snipers are more suitable, while friends who are used to rifle tap-firing and like suppressing fire can use semi-auto snipers. When the two duel, if skill is equal, the outcome is actually just fifty-fifty; there is no distinction of who is strong and who is weak.