Potentially the most obvious of callouts, “On site” dictates that there is an opponent on the objective. Typically there is a spot “under heaven” players can stay, oftentimes to hide from an opponent in heaven. Heaven is a common location for snipers as it gives a large sight advantage over the attacking team.īecause “heaven” is a high ground position, it makes sense that there is equally a low ground position players can take. In VALORANT, the map calls these spots “A Tower” and “B Tower”. The “heaven” callout refers to a spot that overlooks the plant site. Much like the CT call, if a teammate mentions T-side, they are referring to a location that is closer to the attacker spawn. It only makes sense that T is short for Terrorist, the attacking team in Counter Strike. The CT callout originates from Counter Strike, as the Counter Terrorists are the equivalent of VALORANT’s defenders. The “CT” callout refers to a location that leads towards the defender spawn. These callouts refer to the spawn site for each team. In order to maximize knowledge and win percentage, it is vital to know the common callouts in each map for VALORANT.

Miscommunication leads to missed opportunities and frustration, which can compound into an overall poor match. In a slower game like VALORANT, communication becomes extremely pivotal to clutching out certain moments. Good aim and game sense will help some players reach the top ranks, but everyone will need strong communication to win those close matches. VALORANT ranked has been out for weeks now, and players have been grinding to reach the titular rank, VALORANT.

Valorant map callouts