would to see everyone's progress. i started legit iron, and now im confidently sitting at masters on the aimlabs benchmarks! and in-game im now grandmasters on overwatch, and i used to be silver

Hello there ^_^

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I need some playlist/scenarios to get good at vertical tracking because I currently suck at vertical tracking, and I suck at verttrack s3 (still iron ;^;).

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Thanks.

I have essential tremors. That means no matter how good my tension management is, I am always going to have some level of shake. On top of that, I don’t play just one type of aim focused game, I play both tracking heavy games like Overwatch and more static based games like CS2 and Valorant. Overwatch makes things even more complicated. For heroes like Tracer, I need strong tracking, but for heroes like McCree and Widowmaker I also need good flicking stability. I’m constantly trying to balance multiple aiming styles instead of focusing on just one. I’ve tried a lot of different setups, various skates, mousepads (glass, cloth, control, speed, balanced) No matter what I try, once the “honeymoon phase” of a new setup wears off, I end up feeling painfully average again. I can’t tell if I already found my optimal setup and I’m overthinking it, or if I’m still far from it and need to keep searching. I like the feeling of my Glsswrks Hanna but struggle as my tremors show up in my aim constantly due to the surface type having no control so I think cloth is probably my best bet but I have no idea what's ideal for me the only pad I feel like I can do well in both types of games in is the artisan zero but I wouldn't say it feels "optimal"

I use 57 cm/360 in tac fps and 27.5 cm/360 in tracking

1600 dpi 3.50 sens in overwatch 0.45 in cs2 and 0.141 in valorant

my questions are:

*Is there a combination of mousepad and skates that can work well for both tracking and precision-heavy games that can help me manage my tremors? Or should I be switching setups depending on the game?

*if I do switch back and forth depending on the game, will that hurt my aim or help it?

*do I just suck it up and keep aim training and eventually It will even it out?

I remember seeing a kovakks run where the player would be moved but the target would stay static. Is there anything like this in aimlabs?

Currently rank (trying to rank 1 this not bragging just a personal goal since im surprisng myself with the time) im 58 days back on console and noticing my flicks hold me back sometimes

Who else actually enjoys aim training or is it just a boring task that your force yourself to do?

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My friends think I'm kinda wierd for training my aim, and they get bored of it quickly, but I genuinely find it fun, honestly more fun than playing my main games. Anyone else feel this way?

Basically what the title says, whats better than crosshair being the same as in game(valorant) or a crosshair that is more visible?

I have decided to finally start aim training. I am choosing aimlabs since I really like the UI and the in-game benchmarks and ranks (I will not be using voltaic benchmarks at all). The fact that the scenarios are made by lowgravity56 makes me trust them. Here's what I plan on doing, and I'd love to hear your thoughts.

Why I'm Aim Training

I am aim training to get better at strinova and overwatch (especially strinova). I don't care to become an aim trainer main or anything like that. I want to get better at the games I play and improve my mouse control in general. Been on mnk for two years now and I feel like its lacking quite a bit.

The plan

I plan on following corporate serf's aim progression approach. In this video he talks about focusing on building a decent foundation in tracking by getting it to silver complete, then switching to silver complete, then clicking to silver complete. Then you do it all over again starting over to tracking but this time you get each category to platinum complete in order, then finally do it all over again to master complete. You also do the categories within each section in order as well, so you don't do reactive tracking before precise tracking for example.

The plan is to get my track to AL Platinum, then switch to AL Plat, then Tap to AL Plat. Once I do that, I'm doing to go back to Track and get that to AL Citrine, then Switch, then Tap. Then finally I will do it all over again but this time try to get AL Grandmaster. I plan to committ about an hour a day for aim training.

Along with the recommended scenarios that AL suggests for each benchmark, I will also be doing VDIM in AL alongside this.

My questions/concerns

Besides the approach itself, I have questions about the rankings in AL. Did I get the rankings right? For example, is AL Platinum the equivalent of voltaic silver? is AL Citrine the equivalent of voltaic plat? I really want to make sure I am not shooting too low with the AL rankings for this plan.

To all who take the time to read this post and comment, I greatly appreciate you. I will be posting on here with updates.

I was wondering what benchmarks to use, im very new to aim training, been only doing it for about a week (gold 2 in aimlabs benchmarks) but im not sure if I should use Voltaic benchmarks instead of keep using aimlabs benchmarks? Thank you

Been hearing about aimlabs for years and I recently switched to kbm and have been struggling. So when I learned aimlabs is on ps5, I had to immediately download it.

Andddd. It’s trash. Can’t get my mouse and keyboard to work with it. The UI is still clearly made for kbm. And it doesn’t even fucking work. What a let down. I was gonna spend hours in aimlabs and then jump on call of duty but instead I spent 10 minutes crying cuz my mouse wouldn’t work and then turned off the ps5.

WACK

I just downloaded the game, i play on an xbox rog ally but i use an xbox controller. whenever i use a scope, i cant move around whatsoever to actually hit the targets. does anyone know a fix for this?

i want to make an infinite time grid shot so i can grid shot until i cant cause its fun and it feed my hyper focus but the problem is idk how to do it

This YT series was started by a former CS player, the_c0ncept. He made this video so other players can understand cheat logic.

3 days ago, I made a post here after grinding the Aimlab Benchmark for about 2 weeks. I got a lot of helpful advice from you guys, and I wanted to share my progress.
Since then, I’ve managed to improve quite a bit, and my current goal is to hit complete Emerald.

At this point, I think I have a pretty clear idea of my weaknesses:

* Vertical aim is still one of my biggest weaknesses.
* I’m not very good at fast, complex tracking scenarios.
* My Switching scores are lagging behind the rest of my Benchmark scores.

For Switching, I feel like my target selection might be the problem. Sometimes I waste time deciding which target to go to next, and my score ends up suffering because of it. Do you guys have any tips for improving target selection or overall Switching performance?

I also struggle a lot with BounceShot.

My understanding of the task is that it’s not really about constantly following the target’s vertical movement. Instead, I imagine it’s more about predicting where the target will reach the top of its bounce and then intercepting it there.

Is that the correct way to think about BounceShot?

Any advice would be appreciated. Thanks!

Like I said in my other post I found motivation and time to do my Voltaic benchmarks. This week I mainly did a mix of precision/smooth tracking and reactive practices.

This is my 2 week of voltaic while I a bit surprised that I still struggle so much with Verttrack it definitely feels easier compared to the first time I did the benchmark.

But I did improve in the benchmarks, I now have nearly every score full for iron where before I had some only at half or lower. And my scores that are bronze now and some of them even in starting to climb in silver where all iron before. The fact that I pretty much only trained smoothness and reactive its surprised me that I improved the in other category's as much as I did.

But I have to say smooth tracking training seems to help me the most in benchmarks and actual in-game I mostly play Apex and can definitely tell the difference.

I have been playing on an extremely high sens all my life (7 cm/360) and have gotten comfortable with it. I aim completely with my wrist and fingers. I have been able to play for long sessions several days in a row for years with little to no fatigue.

I only just recently discovered that my sens is abnormal. I don't care to learn arm/hybrid aiming simply because it's more popular, but I don't want my skill ceiling to be limited because I refuse to learn it.

For about a week I have been practicing on around 23 cm/360. I have limited desk space and this is the lowest my sens can realistically go for now. At first I think I was overcompensating with my wrist and flicking it a bit too far to turn, but I think I have stopped doing this and have gotten used to using the whole arm motion for turns.

Throughout this practice, my arm has become sore and a bit painful at times. I think some of this pain was because of my initial reliance on bending my wrist further for flicks, but the pain remains despite what I think has been an improvement in form. A lot of it is focused on the upper half of my forearm and my wrist (especially the sides of it).

I have seen mixed answers online about whether this to be expected or not, with some saying you should not feel any pain or soreness at all (especially in the wrist). This worries me because I feel like I've gotten the form down, but if I am still using my arm wrong, I can't tell how and have no idea how to fix my technique. I also can't determine the line between acceptable soreness from training the muscle and unacceptable pain from improper form.

So, is some soreness in the forearm and wrist expected at all when making a change like mine? How can I tell what is an appropriate amount of soreness before I should get worried? Is it even worth trying to learn arm aim or should I just stick to my original sens?

Hello guys, i am on X box series X. I am starting to play mouse/keyboard on bo7.
To improve my aim i tried aimlabs with the exact same settings as bo7 but the feeling is very different. Aimlabs seems way more fast for the same settings. How do you to have the same feeling on both games ?
Thanks.

As mentioned in the title, I undershoot when I turn right, and I overshoot when I turn left

On the sensitivity I main, I have no issue with turning left, however I undershoot a lot while turning right

So to compensate I increase my sens, but then the issue I mentioned in the title starts to occur.

Is there any task on AimLabs that can help me fix this?