Alright, so this week I decided to tackle the “Week 5 Challenges MW3”. Let me tell you, it was a bit of a grind, but I got through it. Here’s how it went down:
First Steps and Initial Frustration
I jumped in all excited, ready to knock these challenges out. First thing I did was check out the list to see what I was up against. Some looked pretty straightforward, like getting a certain number of kills with specific weapons. Others, well, they seemed like they’d take some serious effort and, let’s be honest, a bit of luck.
The Grind Begins
I started with the “easier” ones, just to get into the rhythm. You know, the ones like “Get 25 kills with an Assault Rifle”. I spent a good few hours just playing normally, focusing on using the required weapons. I switched up my loadouts a few times to find something that felt comfortable and effective. There were definitely some frustrating moments, especially when I kept getting sniped right before completing a challenge.
Tackling the Tough Ones
Then came the harder challenges. I struggled the most with the Operator Kills . It felt like everyone else was a ninja, disappearing and reappearing out of nowhere. I even tried different game modes, hoping to find one where it would be slightly less chaotic, but no luck.
Persistence and Small Victories
I won’t lie, there were times I wanted to throw my controller. But I kept at it. I started paying more attention to my surroundings, listening for footsteps, and trying to anticipate enemy movements. Slowly but surely, I started making progress. It was such a good feeling every time I finally completed one of those difficult challenges. Each one felt like a mini-victory.
Getting it Done
It took me several days, playing a few hours each day, but I finally managed to complete all the Week 5 challenges. I learned a lot during those few days. Not just about the game, but also about myself. I realized that even when things get tough, I can push through and achieve my goals if I stay focused and persistent. The key, at least for me, was to, try different set ups, and take breaks to not get tilted. And remember practice makes perfect.
