3602r

3602r is a term primarily associated with the gaming community, particularly within the context of *Counter-Strike: Global Offensive* (CS:GO) and other first-person shooter (FPS) games. The name originates from the in-game command "3602r," which triggers a rapid-fire sequence of the player's primary weapon. This sequence involves the player spinning 360 degrees while continuously firing, often resulting in a visually impressive and chaotic display. The maneuver is frequently used in competitive and casual gameplay, as well as in creative or entertaining content, such as speedruns, memes, and skill demonstrations.

The origin of the term is unclear, but it likely emerged from the community's playful and experimental approach to weapon mechanics. While the command itself is not officially documented by Valve Corporation, the developers of CS:GO, it has been widely adopted and discussed among players. The sequence is achieved by holding the fire button while rotating the view in a full circle, which causes the weapon to fire repeatedly in rapid succession. This can be done with any weapon in the game, though certain firearms, such as the AK-47 or M4A4, are commonly used due to their high rate of fire.

Beyond its use in gameplay, "3602r" has become a cultural reference within the CS:GO community, often appearing in videos, streams, and social media posts. It is also occasionally referenced in other games that share similar mechanics, such as *Counter-Strike* (the original series) and other FPS titles. While not a core gameplay mechanic, the term highlights the creativity and humor present in esports and gaming culture.