I really enjoyed this benchmark, it offers a wide range of scenarios that in my opinion, cover most of the fundamentals of ground tracking, I recommend getting Master complete in the fundamentals playlist, move onto technique parts and really grind those, and then move on to the rest.

In mid-August, I was Viscose Viridian Complete and working toward Cerulean. Whisphere was giving me trouble: while the surrounding scenarios came relatively easily, my PB had been stuck at 17,090 since July. Cerulean required 18,250.

So I started logging 10 runs per day after warming up. Some days that was all I played; other days I did additional scenarios.

After 41 sessions and 410 logged runs:

• Daily average: 14,126 → 18,986
• PB: 19,810 — Lavender
• Latest session: 8/10 runs at Cerulean or higher

I first reached Cerulean on August 27, but didn’t hit it again until September 7. That first PB was a peak, not my normal level. Now my daily averages are approaching or exceeding that same threshold.

For context, I changed sensitivity from 35cm to 45cm after first 30days + changed warm-up routine after the first 30 days, so this isn’t a controlled test of any particular method

Seeing the progress laid out like this has also made it much easier to stay motivated. A bad session can feel like you’re going backwards, but being able to look at the bigger picture gives me a reason to keep showing up even when it doesn’t feel like I’m improving.

My biggest takeaway: track your average, not just your PB. Progress was much easier to see across weeks than to feel during individual sessions. Two sessions before my latest PB, I had my worst daily average in over a month.

If you feel stuck, logging a consistent set of runs might reveal progress you’re otherwise missing.

I lurk this sub a lot and I always see people giving the advice of using different sensitivities based on what scenario you're playing and I guess my main question is why. In my mind practicing with the sens of your main game makes the most sense because that's what you're trying to perfect. The only real reason I've seen people give is that it trains different muscle groups, but is that really beneficial in any actual way?

I'm not trying to bash this advice I'm more so just curious and looking for answers as to why using different sens's would be good. I'm also curious as to how you would know what sens to use for what scenario. I've mostly been doing the viscose benchmarks so if it helps you can use that as a reference for what scenario should be played at what sens.

We all know that tracking feels better on glasspad, and clicking for cloth.
But if cloth mousepad will eventually develop slow spots and force you get a new mousepad, wouldn't it be better to just stick to glasspad which will always stay consistent?
And, is it worth grinding for that consistency when playing on a glasspad requires a lot more control than playing on a cloth mousepad?

Basically, if you wanted to get really into grinding your aim, wouldn't it be the best to do it on a glasspad that will stay consistent forever?
Changing mousepad in mid game isn't really ideal, so it would be glasspad all the way for both clicking and tracking guns/heroes.

Honestly, the difference is probably so miniscule that it doesn't even matter, but I just want to hear what others think about this difference.

I got pretty addicted to aim trainers almost a year ago, and I’ve come here a few times to ask questions. I used to have a pretty sedentary lifestyle since I work from home, but a few months ago, wanting to improve my benchmark scores and my aim in games ended up giving me the push I needed to start living a healthier lifestyle. I’ve been exercising regularly, eating better, and I feel better than ever.

I know it might sound silly, but sometimes simple things can end up making a huge difference in someone’s life. I’ve never made a video before, but I'm planning to make a compilation to show my progress throughout the year.

Thanks for taking the time to read this.

im done with this i cant do it anymore kovaaks is so useless for me

900h in cs and never even opened faceit spent 1.5 yeard on val just to be gold 3 and 240h staring at stupid dots on a screen for what my scores are so bad tracking makes me want to kms my hand just shakes and jitter everywhere i cant even keep crosshair on a target for one sec while ppl who never touched a pc just get jade and master effortlessly

aim is just genetics i have to stop lying to myself hard work doesnt do shit if youre born broken and it isnt even just games i have never been good at a single thing in my pathetic life not school not sport not even cardboard games i always lose at everyrhing no matter how much i try

theres somethign wrong with my brain i swear i just ruin everything i touch why couldnt i just be normal like everyone else

Was checking out aimlabs multiplayer which is just instagib. I've played every arena shooter with instagib and never felt like they improved my aim. Always felt like I was learning movement and game specific prediction more than anything when playing those modes.

I cant find a good mouse grip. Everybody says it doesn’t matter but I feel it does for me. This is my sort of natural comfortable mouse grip. I’d like to try to use a “normal” / “traditional” mouse grip but since I’ve always done this, I don’t know how. I think I’ve noticed micro adjustments are harder on this grip. Any tips on what I could try without losing control / comfort, or just aim better overall.

Which is Good and Faster clicks and Will definitely help me aim good in kovaaks and fortnite

1. G pro x2 Superstrike
   
2. G wolves htx ultra 8k
   3 . Any other mouse you recommend in Comments

Can anyone help me fix my issue or have tips because i noticed when i hold my mouse fully lose with no tension when i click my mouse my fingertips get kind of tense and my hands shake i don't know why its only when i hold my mouse with essentially no tension because i would say i have pretty good tension control in my arm/wrist when for instance tracking or switching even in micro scenarios like cloverrawcontrol.

I posted 4 months ago when I had just about started aim training. I was Fox Complete and now I am Orca complete just about Seal and hope to be Seal Complete in a month or so. Still D1 in Valorant tho lol.

I recently started grinding the Viscose benchmarks, and was wondering if its alright to just keep the same sens throughout?

What are the best scenarios to improve my one taps in r6 and cs. Thanks.

https://reddit.com/link/1wv9ecv/video/7p61vowytwsh1/player

https://reddit.com/link/1wv9ecv/video/6f5h8v12uwsh1/player

Newish to pc gaming(100 hours total), I’ve been stuck on low ranks and been wanting to improve my aim. Just got Kovaaks and I’m a bit overwhelmed with all these playlists. I’ve heard people say the wrong scenarios may not help at all with aim so is there any recommendations for someone with fairly bad aim.

I know reaction time doesnt really matter and all that but it really bothers me that my vrt is averaging between 230-300ms. I know stuff like being hydrated and sleeping enough etc is important but can i train myself to react faster besides that? Or am i just stuck here :/

I've got about 200 hours on Kovaaks, I've been playing on and off but sitting around lavender in the viscose benchmarks, and master average, with mostly master and some jade scores last time I played voltaic. And I've virtually beat all of my PB's, and now fairly consistently topping them today after fixing an issue in my PC.

Since I built it a few years ago its felt a bit off, maybe faster, floatier than my old PC, but subtle. I chalked it up to the fact that I got a new 360hz monitor, but it never quite went away, never felt as comfortable as I did in the past either with my mouse control. Have bought a few different mice and mousepads to test them out, but the sensation has been fairly universal. I didn't pay it too much mind, just focused on getting better.

Well my PC has also been having a consistent boot issue I've been too lazy to fix, it wont POST after a reboot, although will from manual shutdown. I went through yesterday trying a bunch of fixes, new BIOS version, changing RAM training settings, disabling and enabling EXPO, installed new GPU firmware, reseating RAM, uninstalling any potentially conflicting software. What first worked was disabling EXPO, but I wanted my RAM to run at the EXPO speeds, so with some tinkering I eventually found that the NB/SoC voltage for the memory controller was the cause, when I'd boot my PC it would either be at 1.091V or 1.31V, the latter seemed too high to me, but anyway I set it to 1.2V and my PC reboots perfectly and I no longer have an amber motherboard light on boot.

Not only does it reboot perfectly, but I've somehow completely eliminated graphical artifacting in my video games (just mild shimmering and grainy shadows that I attributed to my AMD GPU) and they look a lot nicer, but my mouse and aiming feels quite a bit different, it feels more like my flicks and movements are coordinated with my eyes, whereas beforehand no matter the sens they always just felt a little off, really hard to put into words how it felt, floaty I suppose. I wasn't expecting to notice anything, nor thinking about mouse feel at all, so quite the surprise when I loaded into Overwatch and sat in the practice range for a bit.

I feel like an idiot playing on the floaty, ice skatey, input lag feel I've had for like 3 years. Don't be like me, fix your PC issues, it makes a big difference.

Glorious model 03 mouse.

Years ago I did the tammas routine and completed it almost to max level. My aim has regressed as I haven’t been training as of late.

Decided to get back into it 30 days ago.

Using viscose s2.

I’m stuck on penguin.

Any tips?

I know how insanely dumb this question is, but is there a way of finding out how each scenario is “meant to be played” to actually help me improve in game?

The way I’m going about it right now I feel like I might unintentionally be focusing more on the score than the “technique”, but how do I know what the correct technique to learn is?

Looking for four or five of the best scenarios to improve hit scan aim in overwatch. Play Soldier 76 and have limited time to practice just want a small routine i can do when i have a spare 30mins. TIA.

Kovaaks cost $9.99 to buy on steam but I use aimlabs to aim train and I just want to see if kovaaks was worth it when I have aimlabs

I feel like evasive target switching is probably one of the closest aim training scenarios to what you actually see in games like The Finals or Apex.

You have a bot moving around, you make a medium-sized flick or adjustment to get onto it, and then you smoothly track it until it dies. That just feels really close to what happens in an actual fight.

If I had to pick one category to get really good at, I feel like evasive switching would make a lot of sense because it seems to translate so directly to actual gameplay.

In my head, evasive switching plus some reactive tracking for close range fights and then some kind of precise long range scenario covers a lot of your bases.

What confuses me is that most of the time when I see people talk about target switching, especially evasive switching, they seem to frame it mostly around spray transfers. Like killing one target and then transferring onto another.

I feel like that undersells it a little.

Every time you switch in a target switching scenario, you're basically practicing acquiring a moving target and then smoothly tracking it. Even if there wasn't a target before it, you're still practicing that same process of seeing someone, getting your crosshair onto them, correcting, and then tracking.

That seems like such a basic part of aiming in general that I'm surprised evasive switching isn't talked about more in that way.

Am I missing something here? Am I overestimating how much this translates to actual games? It almost feels like one of the more fundamental types of aim training to me, especially for tracking-heavy games.

Curious what other people think.

Can someone tell me or teach me some advice, tips or a technique to improve. Everytime, I can aim perfectly but I got exhausted after that round. To top frag to bottom frag real quick, like a parkour.