Every experienced player was once a beginner who died a lot in their first rooms. The difference between staying that way and improving is usually not talent — it is having a place to practice without pressure. That place is the AI-Deathmatch room, and this guide turns it into a repeatable training routine.

Set up a training room in one minute

Creating a bot room works exactly like creating a normal room, with one extra step. Open the room creation panel, pick the AI-Deathmatch room type, choose your map — Arrival is the classic example — and click AI ADD on an empty slot of the opposing team, then select EASY. As the host you can press START right away: a training room does not wait for other players to ready up, because there are no other players. You get the full match experience — spawn, loadout, scoreboard, round timer and respawns — without anyone judging your aim.

Drill one: aim and trigger control

Start every session with ten minutes of pure gunplay. Pick your main rifle and hunt bots with a single rule: only headshots count. The in-game tutorial missions use the same idea — kill bots with clean headshots, kill them while zooming with a right click, and land scoped and sniper rifle shots. Recreate those missions in your own room. Count your kills, then repeat and try to beat the number with fewer deaths. Because bots respawn you always have a target, and because they are Easy-tier you can focus on crosshair placement instead of survival.

Drill two: the wolf kit

The wolf is half of WolfTeam Legacy, and bot rooms are the safest place to learn it. Transform with your scroll wheel or number keys — the wolf forms occupy slots one to seven, with the guardian wolf at slot two and the ice wolf at slot six — and practice the basic rhythm: close the gap, claw, disengage, transform back. The tutorial missions make you kill bots with the strong attack, which is Space plus right click, and with the basic attacks of the guardian and ice wolves. Those drills teach the two things that matter most: attack range and timing. Wall runs belong in this drill too. Pick a wall you know from real matches, run along it, and practice dropping off at the exact spot an enemy would not expect.

Drill three: rehearse the map

An empty or near-empty room is a private map rehearsal. Walk the routes you use in real Deathmatch matches on Arrival, Taksim, Covolt Bridge and Junk Field. Check corners, learn where respawn protection ends, and find the sightlines that favour your rifle. Do it once as a human and once as a wolf — the routes that are safe for a rifle are not always safe for claws, and knowing the difference is a real advantage in live matches.

Know what training does not give you

Be honest with yourself about rewards: bot matches do not award Gold, GP, WC or progression goal progress. Earned currencies come from completed matches against real players, under the server fairness rules. That is by design — training is where you build the skill, and earnings stay meaningful because nobody can farm them against bots. Treat a bot room like a gym: nobody pays you for lifting weights, but everything you build there shows up in the real game.

A fifteen-minute routine worth repeating

Warm up with ten minutes of headshot-only rifle practice. Spend three minutes on wolf drills: transformation timing, strong attacks, one wall run. Finish with two minutes of walking your two favourite map routes. Then close the training room and queue into a real Deathmatch while your hands are still warm. Fifteen minutes three times a week beats a single three-hour session — and every drill above maps to a skill you will use in your very next match.

More from the field journal

← Explore the journal