Turbo is the best mode ever included in Dota 2

Fun mode for veterans, as well as creating an experience for new players.

Turbo mode was one of the featured titles in Dota’s Dueling Fates update. It’s like All Pick allows you to pick any champion (no bans or picks in any order) but the game is much shorter. This is also the best thing Valve has added to the game over the years.

The way Turbo shortens the game is as follows: each hero gets more gold and experience so everyone can level up and level up faster. The turrets are weaker so it’s not too difficult to destroy them. The respawn time is also reduced which means you don’t have to sit around nagging or tab out while dying. And you can buy things anywhere on the map instead of having to wait for the chicken to arrive or visit a secret shop.

These are geared towards a quick, less stressful game for newbies or newcomers alike.

The best thing about this mode is that the ‘toxic’ level in the game has been reduced. Matches happen faster, so if things don’t go right, at least you don’t have to grumble for too long to finish the game. We are often afraid to try new heroes or not dare to play creatively because you are afraid of wasting an hour playing the game. Also, people are less likely to blame you for wasting their time.

The changed turrets mean you don’t have to spend a lot of time finishing the match. Faster respawn time means you don’t have to sit around too much or feel let down because you can’t get out quickly to help your teammates.

But that doesn’t mean we can’t take it seriously. Like in a match I played, the Anti-Mage on the team was forced to leave the game because of a job. 3 out of 4 people in the team are quite comfortable with this, only 1 person asked to report for abandoning the match. This frustration is understandable because you are wasting your time and we could lose if one person is missing on the team. But it’s good to see that the vast majority of people type “ok, feel free – it’s just Turbo mode” into chat instead of nagging.

Dota 2 has many training modes. There is a single player tutorial: the parrot teaches the sniper some of the basics of the game. Multiple custom game modes to help you last-hit creeps. In addition, there is a third software that helps you practice combos to create 10 Invoker moves. There is also a hero demo mode (experimental) for you to choose the level of the hero, toggle immortality, experiment with different builds in the mid lane. But they are not enough to recreate a real game for you to be serious when entering a ‘real’ match.

Turbo mode usually loses turrets after about 10 minutes – at which point you will have more gold than normal mode, enough to build supports and start aiming for carry items – but at the same time you have also leveled up a good level. pretty good. You still need to ward or gank. You still have to know how to jungle, or protect yourself from unexpected ganks from stealthy opponents. You still need to know the skills of the hero you play. It’s just that you won’t pay too much if you don’t know everything perfectly.

However, Turbo mode is not a place where you can learn late game strategies or how to attack enemy bases (this may change in future 7.07 updates). But it really is a playground to learn more experience in Dota compared to other modes. Not to mention it’s much more popular because it’s the official game mode instead of having to search for a custom game.

Some players have stopped playing Dota 2 for quite some time, possibly because the game is too competitive. But with this patch 7.07, they are slowly coming back, so they can enjoy and play happily.

Source: pcgamer