CS2 Vertigo Callouts

Learning callouts takes practice, but there are efficient ways to speed up the process. Here are proven methods that work for players at all skill levels:

1. Play deathmatch on Vertigo - Every time you get a kill or die, consciously identify the callout of that position. Say it out loud or in your head. Repetition builds muscle memory for callout association.
2. Watch professional matches - Pro casters and analysts constantly use callouts during Vertigo coverage. Hearing callouts in context makes them stick faster than memorizing a list.
3. Use this page as a reference - Keep this guide open on your phone or second monitor while playing. When you hear a callout you don't recognize, look it up immediately.
4. Call out in every match - Even in casual games, practice giving callouts when you spot enemies. "Two players B Apartments" is more useful than "they're over there." Your teammates will appreciate it and you'll learn faster.
5. Walk the map in a private server - Load Vertigo offline and walk through every area, identifying each callout as you move through it. This builds spatial awareness.

• Be specific - "One player site" is vague. "One player triple box on A" is actionable. The more precise your callout, the faster your team can respond.
• Include numbers - Always say how many enemies you see. "Two B apartments" tells your team exactly what to expect.
• Call when you die - Your most valuable callout is your death callout. Immediately say where the enemy who killed you is positioned.
• Some callouts vary by region - European, North American, and Asian communities sometimes use different names for the same position. This guide uses the most widely accepted English callouts.
• Keep calls short - In the heat of a round, brief callouts are better. "Jungle, two" is faster and clearer than "I see two enemies in the jungle area."