About Alberto

I am Alberto Porter. I play shooters after dinner and I write down what works before I forget it. My home base is Destiny 2. My side streets are Warzone, Black Ops 6, Arc Raiders and Marathon. Twenty years in, I still miss easy shots. I just miss fewer of them now.

My edge is patience with numbers. I spent one winter testing mouse settings across Valorant, CS2 and Arc Raiders with a notebook full of eDPI math. Another spring went to shotgun lanes in Crucible, one corner at a time. Friends started asking for my notes instead of links. That stack of notes became this site.

How I check a guide

Live lobbies only. A tip has to survive random squads on a work night, not just a stacked Sunday. I keep misses in the log too. Last season I kept eleven ideas out of 140 tries. The rest went in the bin with a date and a reason.

When I am not shooting, I answer mail on Fridays. Send maps, clips, power levels. I like small questions with clear answers. You can start at the about page for the project story or jump straight to the contact page to argue about my latest call.

What I play right now

Most nights you find me in Destiny 2, usually Crucible or a dungeon with whoever is online. Between seasons I drift to Warzone for fast rounds and to Arc Raiders for positioning drills. Marathon gets my quiet Sundays when I want slow tension instead of noise.

I main rifles, I practice snipers, and I respect shotguns from a safe distance. Loadouts rotate with my mood, but the notebook never closes. Start with the contact page if you want to argue about my current pick.

Alberto Porter

I am Alberto Porter. I play Destiny 2 most nights and I fill the gaps with Warzone, Black Ops 6, Arc Raiders and Marathon. I test aim settings, routes and builds in live lobbies, I keep what holds up, and I write it down in plain steps you can try between two matches. Twenty years of missed shots taught me where guides lie. My notes start alone in the Tower, they survive random squads on work nights, and they land here on Fridays with numbers checked twice.

Slow Numbers, Steady WoW

• Log costs before leveling a profession
• Short evening sessions, no marathons
• Record each wipe as data

My edge is patience with numbers, and WoW rewards that. I track what a profession costs to level, how much a dungeon run really pays, and which alt is worth the effort. Leveling happens after dinner, in short, tidy sessions. I stay out of rushed groups, since a calm run teaches more than a fast one. Raids come last, and I treat every wipe as data worth recording.

Lines From My Logbook