I mean, you seem to have hit benchmarks in your games that suggest you have done the essentials. I think there comes a certain point where you need to make sure that your vod reviews / practice are deliberate and beyond just basic repetition. This can be hard to do when you are on your own and practicing just for recreational play (not in leagues, teams etc.) where you are forced to engage more with others when doing such reviews and sessions. Have you reached out to coaches when you vod review?
#How do I get over walls?
silver verge
silver verge
It's not about being bias more than its about just having help being able to see things you might be missing. If you are truly vod reviewing but not seeing any improvements, even at a micro level, then you are probably missing things that somebody could probably help you figure out. Most people are not good at vod reviews and I think it is highly beneficial to onboard someone to your process at first.
Like, if you have reached Immortal 3 and Masters in Valorant and Apex respectively the jump from that to radiant / Apex Predator requires a lot more than what it took from getting to...let say plat to masters in apex. Now you are at a point where its more than just macro mechanics that need to be worked upon.
Lots of people also learn this process when they start practicing for leagues and tournaments (ALGS, ESEA etc.). Collabing with other people as a group is also a way to learn this process as well.
Anyways, TL;DR
Keep doing what you are doing in terms of practicing. I would suggest finding some help for your vod reviewing to help you better understand how to dissect your gameplay (if you don't want to find coaches or anything, I am sure there are good resources online that can breakdown the vod review process a bit better for you) . Consider collabing in events with likeminded people in your game of choice if that interests you (if not, it's totally fine to not want to). You got this 🙂