This review is more of a focus on the community servers rather than the standard gamemodes on CS:GO, thus giving an insight on potential alternate gamemodes.

So, on with the review. The community servers have a wide variety of different gamemodes, ranging from movement based, such as, surf, bhop, and KZ, which in themselves have a completely different community than your average competitive/casual match, typically having players which actually speak English, and can result in fun conversations. The movement gamemodes themselves are typically fun to play with a large gap in skill between players, and a high range of maps to learn. Then there are more combat based gamemodes, but with a twist, such as jailbreak and trouble in terrorist town (TTT). These other gamemodes do have a degree of potential enjoyment as well, due to the fact that it can be satisfying to win, and allows you to take a break from the competitive side of CS:GO. A significant amount of these gamemodes will likely remind you of the community servers on games such as Gmod and TF2, so if you enjoyed them and want to try it out with a different community, I'd recommend downloading CS:GO, and if you haven't played them I'd also recommend you to give it a try.

As a final addition, if you do join any of these community servers and the playerbase isn't your type, then simply try US, or UK servers (depending on the country you are from), or simply a different community server.

Overall, the competitive side of CS:GO is rather boring for me personally, but the community servers on the other hand do keep me entertained.

This review is more of a focus on the community servers rather than the standard gamemodes on CS:GO, thus giving an insight on potential alternate gamemodes. So, on with the review. The community servers have a wide variety of different gamemodes, ranging from movement based, such as, surf, bhop, and KZ, which in themselves have a completely different community than your average competitive/casual match, typically having players which actually speak English, and can result in fun conversations. The movement gamemodes themselves are typically fun to play with a large gap in skill between players, and a high range of maps to learn. Then there are more combat based gamemodes, but with a twist, such as jailbreak and trouble in terrorist town (TTT). These other gamemodes do have a degree of potential enjoyment as well, due to the fact that it can be satisfying to win, and allows you to take a break from the competitive side of CS:GO. A significant amount of these gamemodes will likely remind you of the community servers on games such as Gmod and TF2, so if you enjoyed them and want to try it out with a different community, I'd recommend downloading CS:GO, and if you haven't played them I'd also recommend you to give it a try. As a final addition, if you do join any of these community servers and the playerbase isn't your type, then simply try US, or UK servers (depending on the country you are from), or simply a different community server. Overall, the competitive side of CS:GO is rather boring for me personally, but the community servers on the other hand do keep me entertained.