CS:GO Map Callouts: Inferno and Mirage
A CS:GO callout guide for Inferno and Mirage, with labeled map graphics to help you communicate enemy positions clearly instead of vaguely.
2 min read
In brief
AI summaryCS:GO callouts for the Inferno and Mirage maps are covered with labeled graphics.
Inferno, made by Chris 'Barney' Auty in 1999, evolved from a Basque-inspired design into its current Italian theme by 2016.
Mirage, released by Michael 'BubkeZ' Hull in 2004, was originally called 'cpl_strike' before taking its current name.
Contents2 sections
Giving your teammates info while playing CS:GO, calling out the enemy's position so they look in the right spot, always puts your team a step ahead. In this guide, we've tried to help you stop yelling "Guy on the right!" and instead say "1 in Garden, 2 behind Fountain"—here are the Inferno callouts and Mirage callouts!
Inferno Map Callouts
Developed by Chris 'Barney' Auty and released to players in 1999, the Inferno map was originally inspired by the Basque region. Through changes over time, it eventually evolved into what is now an Italian-themed setting. One of the most heavily reworked maps in CS:GO history, Inferno completed its evolution in 2016 and reached the form we know today. The map generally favors CT side and has given us plenty of great esports matches. You can find the graphic we prepared for Inferno callouts below.
Mirage Map Callouts
Blending a Middle Eastern look with CS:GO, the Mirage map was released to players by Michael 'BubkeZ' Hull in 2004. Before it took on the name we know today as Mirage, it was known as "cpl_strike". Once the game reached players, it lost that name and has been called "Mirage" ever since. The map may look CT-favored among casual players, but statistics from professional tournaments prove otherwise. You can find the graphic we prepared for Mirage callouts below.
You can find Dust 2 callouts, Overpass callouts, and Cache callouts here
and you can find Train map callouts and Nuke map callouts here.
