To use dynamic clan tags in CS:GO, you need to join ALL 4 GROUPS mentioned below:

• 好似喵! (Congrat Ur Death! Meow!)
  
• 谢谢喵! (Much Appreciated! Meow!)
  
• 逃跑喵! (Flee! Meow!)
  
• 投降喵! (I Surrender! Meow!)

"似 (sì, similar)" is a homophone to "死 (sǐ, death)", and "好似喵" means "congratulate (your / his / her, etc.) doom / bad end, meow", which is commonly used in some sub-culture context of Chinese internet community.


Append the snippet below to your `autoexec.cfg` file, or encapsulate it as an individual `.cfg` file if you know what you are doing.


You may input them in the console as well, do remember that if you want to input multiple commands simultaneously, always add a semicolon at the end of each command.


Source: https://github.com/Natsuawa-Keiko/csgo-configs


Assume we have a file named `/foo/bar/example.txt`, then

• parent: `/foo/bar/`
  
• filename: `example.txt`
  
• stem: `example`
  
• suffix: `.txt`
  
• extension: `txt`

Note that the path aforementioned is in Posix-style. Windows uses backslash \ as its path separator but slash / is also compatible. From now on we only talk about paths in Posix-style.


If not, when you create a file named `autoexec.cfg`, it may actually be like `autoexec.cfg.txt`, with its suffix `.txt` hidden.

Click here[support.microsoft.com] for more information.


A common misunderstanding is that we can change the type of a file by changing suffix, which is not true. Actually, suffixes are only for the operating system to infer which software/program should be called to open files, and has nothing to do with the data of the file.

CS:GO client chooses `.cfg` as its config files' suffix, and a `.cfg` file is literally OF NO DIFFERENCE from a `.txt` file. So don't be scared!






I have not tested the config path yet and it seems to affect the global settings, which means that the configs in the above directory will overwrite other accounts' default settings.

Path below may be the solution but is not guaranteed, because I deleted my Linux virtual machine long time ago.



Well, I wish I know, but I do not.


No.

Config files save you in-game settings like keybindings, crosshair style, jumpthrow, etc. There is no difference between writing commands in your config files and executing them directly in the CS:GO console. Commands like `sv_cheats 1` are server-side commands, your can input and execute them whatever you want: if your are not the host, they will just NOT WORK , and you will not considered as a hacker but a dumb player.


Yes, but not recommended.

CS:GO client loads and saves your configuration by reading and writing `config.cfg`. After batch I/O operation, your `config.cfg` will be no longer read-friendly and hard to manage.

A better implementation is that writing down you settings in a file named `autoexec.cfg`. This file is expected to execute automatically, if not, add ` autoexec` to your CS:GO launch option.


Command `clear_clantag` will set your bindings to default and remove all the group tags you currently have. If you input the snippet directly in the console, the alias will be invalid once you quit the game process. You may need to input


in the console next time.


I understand the former implementation that writing the snippet down to your 'autoexec.cfg' cannot satisfy all the needs. Since an 'autoexec.cfg' file will be executed every time you start the game process, it will always overwrite the group tag you set before. I wish my script brings you joys not constraints, so here is an updated implemetation:

1. Remove the snippet in your 'autoexec.cfg' file;
   
2. Create an empty file under the config directory, name it as you wish. For example, 'meow.cfg';
   
3. Copy and paste the snippet to the new file;
   
4. To enable it, open the console (press `~`. If not working, go to the game settings and turn it on), input `exec meow` (the same as the aforementioned config filename, with or with no suffix, case-insensitive);
   
5. To disable it, open the console, input `clear_clantag`.

You can define more aliases in order to quick switch to other group tags. Here is a template: