I've seen "get to cover" in a Overwatch (a team-based multiplayer first-person shooter video game) cinematic trailer.
I don't understand what get to cover means.
I've seen "get to cover" in a Overwatch (a team-based multiplayer first-person shooter video game) cinematic trailer.
I don't understand what get to cover means.
Firstly, Overwatch is a team-based multiplayer first-person shooter video game.
In that context, get to cover means taking shelter below something so that it would protect the soldier from incoming fire and bomb splinters. For example:
When you’re sitting in ambush position you want to be sure that the enemy is coming into your fire, if they don’t you have just wasted 2 minutes sitting around as a noob, plan ahead and be sure, if you are forced to sit and defend because no one else is helping on the flank, you’re doing the right thing, you don’t want to overextend yourself in such situation, you want a place where you can get to cover fast and you’re 100% sure to get the first shot in.
And "take cover" is more commonly used than "get to cover". They both have the same meaning.
In the context of "Overwatch" (a first person shooter), "get to cover" means get behind something so that the bad guys can't shoot you.
getting behind something to be safe. For example: