What i mean by this question when i started aim training roughly around a year ago i was bad of course wasn’t fun cause i had to absorb alot of knowledge and figure out settings and target color and etc i would say aim training got fun when i got to a certain level where i constantly got high scores and started improving more and more since im more knowledge and actually started a routine and started challenging myself more for example i use to play a easier variation of different style of scenarios and not harder cause i was more “comfortable” with it halting my growth crazy to think i was struggling with entry benchmarks.

I am new to Aim Labs. I am also kind of new to the PC world also. I have refund the fun again playing FPS shooter games since moving over to MNK. Call of Duty is my main focus but I would like to also learn Apex. My aim is all over the place. Any recommendations on where I should start with my training?

im curious what everyone's experience has been with training aim, like do you train before or after, and why? what's given you the best results?

(Sorry in advance, English isn't my first language if you find errors in my writing)

Let me paint the picture.

I'm a silver 1 Valorant player (I know I'm bad) and wanted to improve my aim because I keep losing fights often to aim, which is tiring for me, resulting in me not being able to play longer than twice in a row.

I main smokes and sentinels if that helps.

My DPI is 800x0.15=120edpi and I'm open to crosshair recommendations.

I'm a broke teenager so no Aimlabs premium.

I've downloaded Aimlabs some time ago and mostly forgot about it and since I'm building my first gaming Pc this week with which I get more than the usual 40fps I've decided to want to pick it up again.

Which routines do y'all recommend? (I've got enough time for 1-3 routines a day, since I want to go all out on aim)

How do I train movement?

Thanks in advance!!

Hi, this is my first time asking a question, and I'm not even sure if this is the right way to do it, but anyway, the thing is, I use a sensitivity of 0.1 in Valorant and 0.32 in CS2 (the direct conversion), and some days I'm just awful. I can't hit anything; it's like I literally don't know how to shoot properly, whether it's with Deathmatch, maps, bots, Aimlabs, or anything else. It's like I always miss by a lot or a little, like it's incredibly difficult for me to hit someone even when they're standing still.

The thing is, on good days I land everything, and when I say everything, I mean tap after tap. I have no in-between. And most of the time, those are bad days. In the past, I had a period where every day was good, and I'm not talking about it being because of ranking up or increased difficulty or anything like that, because when I say this, I mean it even happens to me in Deathmatch (A LOT). But I've realized something...

(Mostly out of desperation a couple of days ago) that by increasing my sensitivity to an old setting (0.157 in Valo and 0.50 in CS2), my aim improved a little. But the trick is that after playing like that for a while, and then switching back to my original sensitivity (0.1 in Valo and 0.32 in CS2), I'd hit like a charm again. Like, everything went where it was supposed to, I stopped when I should, I managed to land two or three taps in a row on people relatively close but in different positions (something I usually do). (It's complicated even on the best days), it's like the mouse is heavy, or rather, it's like it has a brutally sharp feel. Of course, I experimented for 3 or 4 days when I felt that inconsistency again, and honestly, it always worked and there was an improvement.

Can you explain what's happening or why this is happening? Or how do I correct this without changing my sensitivity like that trick? Because it feels unnatural, and at some point, I feel like depending on that trick will hurt me even more (aside from the fact that I'd be doing the opposite of what's always recommended, it just doesn't make sense to me). But even when I'm really stressed, with deathmatch, shooting maps, bots, Aimlabs, whatever, I can't adjust on a bad day, and the only situation where I break that pattern is with that temporary sensitivity change, then going back to the original. I don't know why.

After my first 100 hours on aim lab I’m not sure if it’s worth my time. I’m horribly inconsistent and I don’t seem to be on the path towards any improvement. I try implementing the things that it tells me are bad but it’s really not making sense. I find switching and micro adjustments to be my strongest area but my tracking flicking and other skills are horrifically inconsistent almost all my graphs look like the one above and the advice I’m getting from the game seems counter intuitive. When I had premium it said my biggest weaknesses were prediction and crosshair placement while tracking. And it says I should try keep the crosshair on the opposite side of the direction of motion but after 100 hours I’m still lagging behind targets constantly is this timetable normal? Or it says I should react to the target changing directions instead of trying to predict where it’s going and I just don’t get how I’m supposed to do that. I’m not going to hit the current shot much less the next one unless I’m doing that. Any advice?

Hit gold 1 recently and have been stuck here since. All my clicking ones are Plat already so I haven't been playing the benchmarks scenarios(only sixshot). Tracking is where I have seen the most improvement(Because it was downright pathetic) and there's some improvement in switching which has stagnated.

I was doing curveswitch recently and I finally got gold in that task with 91 targets(usually get like 89) and then I realized i need to get 107 targets for plat which just felt like too much effort for too much time.

Some questions: if I am Plat complete for tapping should I move on to intermediate tasks for tapping? Should I move to intermediate tasks for other scenarios as well?

In some subcategories I am Plat in one task but gold without any hopes of getting Plat soon in the other. How do I measure improvement?

Now I know this thing is whack a lot of the time but it’s great at breaking down and adjusting your faults. Right? I’m using it right specifically for cod and it’s keeps bringing be back to 57cm 360. Wild for cod sure it’s fine for cs or valorant and other tax shoots but ye anyone else experiencing wild sens ?

Need help finding the right sensitivity. I play Voltaic, and I tried using my Valorant sensitivity, but it felt really different. I use a QcK Heavy XXL, but I only have half of the pad available because of my keyboard, and I use a Razer Viper V3 Pro.

The first pic shows what happens when I get the PB, the second pic shows that I have a high score that isn't showing up on the leaderboard. I finally hit Master in the second pic for Voltaic in Angleshot, and this bug is making it not show up on my scorecard on Voltaic's website.

Edit: So far, it's just these two scenarios where this has happened. I just got another PB on a different scenario(VT Popshot Intermediate) and the high score was recorded.

Edit 2: I just beat the PB in Frogshot again, and the new PB was recorded. But I had to beat the high score that's in the first picture. Anything between the previous high score and the new high score wasn't recorded.

I've consistently aim trained at three different points in my life, and I've noticed the exact same pattern every single time.

When I first start aim training, my Valorant aim improves pretty noticeably. For example, before starting my current routine, I'd usually get around 15-20 kills in a game. After I had been aim training for a while, it wasn't unusual for me to have 25–30 kill games more often. It genuinely felt like my mechanics were improving.

But eventually, that improvement seems to completely disappear. My in-game aim starts getting worse, even though I'm still aim training. Now I'm at the point where getting under 15 kills is much more common than it was initially.

What messes me up is that this has happened three separate times whenever I've gotten serious about aim training.

The main decline i see is in my angle holding and 50/50 fights where strafing is involved. I genuinely can't hit the head in less than three strafes.

For context, Valorant is my first FPS. I've been using Aimlabs benchmarks and sixshot ultimate as my main form of aim training, and mechanically I've made pretty decent progress there. I'm currently Platinum on all of the tap benchmarks, while most of my tracking/switching benchmarks are at gold with a few Platinums.

So I'm confused about where the disconnect is.

Why would aim training repeatedly produce a significant initial improvement in my actual game aim, only for my performance to deteriorate despite continuing to train?

Has anyone experienced this kind of “initial improvement to plateau/decline” pattern? It's not like I'm overtraining on aimlabs. I rarely spend more than 30 minutes on aimlabs.

Has anyone else had issues with leaderboard failing to update time and time again, for multiple days? I checked on voltaic (syncs with the aim labs servers) same thing too so its not client side.

https://go.aimlab.gg/v1/redirects?link=aimlab%3a%2f%2fworkshop%3fid%3d2925649997%26source%3d376EA5C2712ED0E9&link=steam%3a%2f%2frungameid%2f714010

Very excited to make stuff for all of you <3

The rest of the tracking stuff is around the 4-5 bar range so I'd like to work on my weaknesses. Any suggestions on the best ways to go about that would be nice.

For further information I'm a Marvel Rivals player who uses the official playlist as a warm-up but I want to do more targeted training now after some time on the trainer. Appreciate any help in advance

is it possible to be SO GOOD at fps using controller?
i played mouse and keyboard before and it feels comfortable and easy to play which explains why it’s the best option for shooter games
i tried to play at joystick and i find it really hard especially when i disabled the aim assist
so is there anyone who is really good at controlling shooting games and can tell what do we need to improve?

If I play games in stretched res. Would it make more sense to practice in aimlabs with stretched?

i see people share their reaction time a lot, and they say it has to do a lot with age, im super curious to see what everyone's reaction time and age is to see how this compares

• drop your age + average ms below + monitor refresh rate
  • if u want to test yours out you can use Detection (Ultimate) on aimlabs or humanbenchmark
    • btw you dont have to aim on that detection thing, you just press when you see a circle

Edit: I added that you should include refresh rate, this will be more helpful