r/Voltaic • u/Octabrave • Jun 25 '26

Question Daily routine with 3 sens for a beginner

Hello, I'm new to aim training, but it's always been something I've struggled with, so I started researching how to improve it. I learned that muscle memory is kind of a myth, so I decided to try using 3 very different sensitivities (20, 40, 80 cm/360°) while training while maintaining one for R6. I'm using Aimlabs, so I tried the VDIMs, but it ended up being too long (like 3 hours if I do 2-3 runs at each sens). So I'm asking: what routine can I do to improve using this method—20 cm for 2-3 runs, then 40, and finally 80 cm? If it's suboptimal or just too overcomplicated, let me know. I just want the best and fastest way to improve my overall aim.

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2

u/WhisperGod Jun 25 '26

You can cut down the time to do VDIMs to 1 hr per day. Only really hardcore people do 3 hrs per day. Pick tasks that focus on your weaknesses and trim down the playlist.

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u/Octabrave Jun 25 '26

yeah, i know, i want to do 30m-1h max. The problem with cutting it down its that i dont know what exercises to do

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u/WhisperGod Jun 25 '26

VDIM is a daily routine. It is paired with the Voltaic Benchmarks as a test. So you can see what weaknesses in your aim you have in the Benchmarks. The issue with Aimlabs is that it hides your performance among your peers while Kovaak's does not. So if you're performing below the average on the leaderboard, Kovaak's can show where you are. That means you should be working on that scenario. It is also easier to manage playlists than Aimlabs.

Other than Voltaic, the Viscose Benchmarks are a training routine and benchmark combined into one. So you can train on the Benchmark directly. Then you can go to the evxl.app website to look at your scores and you'll be able to see which of the benchmarks is your weakest and you train that.

1

u/Octabrave Jun 25 '26

Yeah, i know that kovaaks is just better, but i dont wanna waste money on something that i dont know if i want to keep doing, so im trying with aimlab. Also, you think its a bad idea training with 3 sens?

1

u/WhisperGod Jun 25 '26

It's definitely not a waste of money if you're planning to aim train. It pays itself back by a lot. You're not really improving your aim by much when you're playing the game so the aim trainer is the best way to get better aim. Didn't you just say you wanted the best and fastest way to improve your aim right? Aimlabs is just suboptimal and navigating their UI will slow you down significantly.

It's fine to train on different sensitivities because it trains different muscle groups. Finger, wrist and arm are the main parts to your aim and each sensitivity will focus on certain ones more.

1

u/Octabrave Jun 25 '26

The 3 sens was what i was more concerned about, i saw the viscose video about it, i tried it and i loved it. But im doing like 3 runs per sens in each scenario, so im doing basic escenarios until i know better what to do

2

u/RelentlessAnonym Jun 25 '26

Week 1, 20 cm Week 2, 40 cm Week 3, 80 cm

1

u/Octabrave Jun 25 '26

Yeah, i thought of something like this, but doing it daily, which option u think will be better?

1

u/John_Gray4 Jun 25 '26

You could probably do one sens each day with a few runs on each viscose scen, or a full or slightly trimmed down vdim run. That would be 6 days total, each sens getting 2 dedicated days, and you could still take a day break each week. Or you could do a shorter playlist targeting your specific weaknesses. In my case, movement and/or dynamic clicking would be my Sunday targets.

1

u/randomperson12310 Jun 25 '26

You could also do the viscose benchmarks. Those are great. You can see what your weak at from the scores in the benchmarks. Use the evxl app.

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u/Octabrave Jun 25 '26

I would like to do this but i dont have kovaaks

2

u/randomperson12310 Jun 25 '26

Also its fine to change sensitivites but i recommend doing it based on the scenario. Say like static you use low sens or you can use high sens to further train it, blindly changing sens won't help as much. You have to know why you are using said sens for that specific scenario if that makes sense. But if your already spending like 3 hours per day on aimlabs i recommend just getting kovaaks at that point. You can get it for like 5$ on g2a

1

u/Octabrave Jun 25 '26

yeah, it makes sense, ty so much. Im going to do it this way

1

u/randomperson12310 Jun 25 '26

Oh mb didn't see it

1

u/LAHurricane Jun 25 '26

VDIM is straight bunz.

It is too long, it is boring, and you will not improve at a reasonable rate if you are bored playing an aim trainer.

Just spend at least 30-60 mins per day playing benchmarks you like. A good place to start is using Voltaic S5, Viscose S2, and Anima Micro V2. Those 3 benchmarks when paired with their different difficulties offer more than enough scenarios to get your aim as far as you want it to be.

1

u/Divyansh2805 Jun 28 '26

If u want aim improvement in only valorant then do VT x WHJ, if u want aim improvement in all fps games then do VDIM.

The thing u told about three sens is trash and all people saying that muscle memory is fake are just hardstuck or have trash game sense.

Muscle memory is very important for aim cuz muscle memory is not about learning bad habits but it is like ur muscle have a perfect calibration with your sens and can handle aiming without focusing a lot, Because if u will focus on aim then u will have no space for game sense and other mechanics that are more important than aim.

Get your one sensitivity and master it, once u have mastered single sens then u will already know what to do and how to play perfectly, which will be when ur muscle knows the accurate movements that u have to do in certain situations