Students who don’t spend enough time in Single-Player often struggle during the Multi-Player competition and find it difficult to contribute effectively to their team’s strategy. Single-Player practice allows you to experiment with different decisions and strategies, and allow you an opportunity to reflect on your experience. It’s a safe space for you to learn, make mistakes, test ideas and understand how your decisions impact overall performance.
The habits you build in Single-Player carry over to Multi-Player: those who practice consistently tend to make quicker, smarter decisions, anticipate challenges, and communicate more confidently with their teammates. In short, time spent practicing in Single-Player is an investment in both your skills and success in the Multi-Player.
If you want to be part of the Hall of Fame or compete in the MikesBikes World Champs, there’s no shortcut. Start spending time in the Single-Player now.