In recent months, ChatGPT has revolutionized how we think about everything from coding to writing and search engines.

The large language model, created by San Francisco-based OpenAI, has even been thought to be a harbinger of Google’s demise — a disruptor on the level of the iPhone that will completely change how we learn and work.

ChatGPT is weirdly clever and nimble, completely outclassing all earlier AI chatbots. We decided to ask it to come up with a 5-step training program to reach Radiant in Valorant. Its advice was surprisingly sound.



We asked ChatGPT how to reach Radiant in Valorant

ChatGPT Valorant Radiant
Screenshot by Koh Wanzi/ONE Esports

Nevertheless, ChatGPT comes with several caveats. It only has access to data up to 2021, which means it lacks information on the latest news or developments.

There is also no guarantee that the answers it provides are accurate, and it has been known to provide incorrect information at times.

While ChatGPT’s advice for reaching the highest rank in Valorant may seem obvious, it displayed a good understanding of how the game works and the various ways one might improve.

ChatGPT’s 5-step program to reach Radiant

  1. Study the game mechanics: Learn the basics of Valorant including game modes, maps, weapons, agents and their abilities. Study how the game is played and how to use each agent effectively.
  2. Improve aim: Aim is crucial in Valorant, so practice your aim regularly using aim training maps, bots, and other aim improvement tools.
  3. Master utility usage: Effective use of utility such as smokes, flashes, and walls can greatly impact the outcome of a round. Study the best ways to use each agent’s utility and practice using it in games.
  4. Play with a team: Valorant is a team-based game, so it’s important to play regularly with a group of players and communicate effectively. This will help you develop teamwork skills and improve your decision-making ability.
  5. Watch professional matches: Watch professional players and learn from their strategies, utility usage, and movement. Analyze the plays and try to incorporate these elements into your own gameplay.
Valorant's Brimstone with Sova's Bow and Arrow
Credit: Riot Games

What’s impressive is the fact that the bot didn’t just spit out generic advice asking players to practice. It showed an awareness of the different maps, weapons, and agents in the game, alongside the importance of sharpening one’s aim.

At the same time, it didn’t neglect utility usage, citing the examples of smokes, flashes, and walls.

It also hints at the gamble that is solo queue, advising players to find a regular group of teammates to play with.

Finally, it knows that everyone can learn something from watching the best players in tournaments. From specific executes to utility usage and movement, watching pro matches with a critical eye can go a long way toward improving your own game.

READ MORE: A replay feature is finally coming to Valorant, says Riot Games