#Space

Two or more shooters hitting the same target from divergent angles so no single piece of cover blocks both.

Long-range composition that whittles HP from afar, builds ult charge, and forces the enemy to commit first.

Solo position offset 60–120° from the main formation, enabling crossfire while taking minimal return fire.

Physical control over the favorable parts of the map — high ground, routes, sightlines.

Elevated map position offering downward sightlines, cover, and safe retreat — the foundation of most setups.

Pressuring the enemy from two directions at once, splitting their sightlines and escape routes.

Gaining damage or space uncontested because the enemy cannot fire back or use cooldowns.

The structural edge defenders hold through shorter respawn distance, known sightlines, and pre-held positions.

Splitting the team into two lanes to pressure the enemy from multiple directions simultaneously, dividing their sightlines and attention.

Using ability or ult threat to deny access to an area, narrowing the enemy's movement options without necessarily landing damage.

Controlling health pack pickups to cut off the enemy's passive recovery and force them into a sustained deficit.

Using the terrain's built-in walls, pillars, and obstacles as a base to hold position while minimizing exposure.

A map-specific position that combines strong cover and forward sightlines near the objective — the anchor of most setups.

Control of the map's bottleneck — whichever team owns the choke point dictates the terms of the round's opening.

Deliberately preventing or opening long sightlines through positioning and cover to dictate where the enemy's hitscans and snipers can operate.

Deliberately surrendering the current point or map progress to reset at a more favorable position.

The distinction between the direct route to the objective (main lane) and the flanking or high-ground alternatives (flank lanes).