I Spent 352hrs Playing Aim Trainers..

The true strength of an aim trainer lies in the fact that is allows for very efficient -nonvariable aim warmup, which can be included in a training routine. Thus allowing someone to fully warmup their aim first and then log into a game and focus on the mechanics of the game itself, rather than still having to focus on both the aim and the mechanics.

As a former game developer who spent 5 years modding Battlefield and running a Battlefield server...
if you use an aimbot or cheats inside a game, then sir, you are an 1d10t. It's a game.
The only possible positive acceptable use for these would be for someone who suffered an injury or damage to the brain, or was otherwise mentally or visually impaired on a nerve level. Otherwise, you're running the game for everybody, and driving developers away. We're not going to make games if there are people out there doing everything out there to destroy the commons, screw up the game, and ruin the game play for everyone.

Well that's interesting

Certainly you could use AI to scrub footage and mimic enemy player movements to set up a bunch of "in-game" scenarios

Not sure how to scale and gamify it though. But just drilling scenarios repeatedly will build up a massive boost in focusing your effort into that "most likely" area, and you expand off from that from real gameplay

"aim trainers don't teach you map knowledge" some revolutionary stuff right there

I just switched up my dpi from 800 to 1700 with 0.65 in-game sens for apex and the next game it felt like aiming was effortless and natural. I've been hunting for a sens that feels like this for like 4 months and this is the closest feeling I've gotten to perfection. 😁😁😁

Aim trainers are a waste of time, to get good at one particular game like CS2 for example you need to play alot of tdm

how can you literally have 99 percent accuracy, bros a trip

What is your voltaic rank? There are a few people eg mattyow who played aim trainers for 2-4 years and they are cracked now so maybe it’s the scenarios and structure in aim training that help

my aim trainer is valorant deathmatch mode my rank peak in valo is radiant 18 apac and when i play on other games man my aim feels snappy

bro its a aim trainer not a fiver coach lol

I used to use aim trainers when starting off in pc fps. Once I developed a very comfortable style of aiming I moved my warmup aiming to CS. I play 1-3 matches of casual and then hop on my desired game. Some friends suggested OSU but I personally don't like OSU but that is just me. I would say my aim is as an average to slightly above player

What was your gaming nick again? I want to avoid games you're in.

The old Atari pistol is more advanced than VR gaming and controller and more enjoyable. Best days were in the 90s

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optimum the kinda guy to make the enemy team ACTUALLY kill there self's lol. fr tho id hate playing against you dude. SBMM on cod already makes me want to throw my shit into the dumpster. and thats people similar to MY skill level lmao

but is it the EXACT sensitivity as your favourite game and how can you make them exact the same?

I played A LOT of valorant and aimtrainers really did help me a lot even in a very deep rank and high hours. I don't think it's placebo or confirmation bias, since I hated aim trainers and didn't expect an improvement.

i have a mac but i still watch his videos for the vibes

you better played the games crazy things :p

Aim trainers are a waste of time. Just get good at the game you play.

les go my boy lyric's video is playing

Activate your windows.

❤❤❤❤

Video games like sports climbing have a small working life for those aiming to be professional, at 25 you are already going to slow down considerably. Teenage is probably best.

i love the activate windows <3

It is always better to just play the game, also doing aim training just takes away your time.

trainers provide the basics and the foundation, u build ur movement and map awareness based on these foundations

Best pracrice is in game

Confidence is key. It'll make you a lol calmer in very intense situations.

13 in a half days on aim training ain’t that much saying 325 hrs makes it seem that way tho but you won’t see a big improvement you’ll probably just notice your crosshair placement improve a lil

I learned all games by just playing. Trainers are good, but they can't help you beat someone who understands the game and knows maps with lots of experience/encounters.

Hold on hold on hold on. WTF IS THAT MOUSE🤣🤣

Good day. What is the Overwatch 2 training map are you playing on 7.27? The code for workshop, please)

I remember there was a way ages ago to add bots to games, didn't quake 3 area have bots? I forget, but that was a great way to learn, I still remember first time someone on a BBS told me to use a Mouse and taught me how to strafe around a barrel and lock the mouse on it. Man Networked Doom via a Dial up, fk i'm old. But There are ways to practice in live matches as well by restricting yourself and not just spam firing, go for hits and not try and win the round, just set a new metric for yourself and get better that way in live matches, maybe a backup account if your k/d or whatever matters. Action Quake and knifes anyone ?

99% of the trainings are made for mid to high sens player anyone at 400dpi and low sens or fullarm aimer are penalized doing most scenarios

Good video.

I think the most useful scenarios for aim trainers are one getting into FPS games on PC so that you can dial in settings and whatnot to find what's comfortable to you, but also to warm up in games that may not have a good warm-up lobby such as OW while you queue or CS with workshop maps.

if you wanna improve at movement, recoil control while aim training, try the aim trainer at r5 reloaded apex.

I guess this is kind of subjective, but I really think aim training at least 20-30 minutes a day with the intention of improving (pushing your speed, pushing your precision, etc) will always be worth your time no matter how good your aim is. Of course there’s many factors, a more gamesense reliant game like overwatch will definitely have diminishing returns in terms of aim training, but games that heavily rely on good mouse control will always make aim training worth it, no matter how good your aim gets.

At first I didn't believe that aim trainers were a necessity, I climbed to immortal 3 in Valorant without doing much training at all, however after stumbling on to the aiming community, its changed my perspective fully. Here I am now, over 200 hours in aim labs in the 99.9th percentile and let me tell you what Optimum said really does apply. If you are already a high rank and are getting decent scores in the your runs (95% percentile or higher) I strongly suggest you focus more on things you can improve in game, weather that be game sense, movement or anything else which you think could be improved. Aim trainers act as great tool to refine your aim. I recommend creating a playlist or maybe even finding one online that suits the game you are playing and also the skills you want to improve (static/flicking/tracking) and spending no more than 30 minutes practicing before you que into your ranked matches. If you are consistent with this I will guarantee that you will see improvement. As said in the video, don't be afraid to experiment with different options (sensitivities, FOV , monitor position, desk height or even different mice to see what suits you. consistency is key to improving and ranking up.

you are goat

I believe that there are just people that are not able to use a mouse, I have spent around 4-5k hours in shooters and I am still always in the lowest rank. I use Aimlab every day for around 10-20 but the 150 hour still got me nowhere.

Reminder:
Best pros and aimers of the most hardcore competitive videogame of all time "counter strike" never played in no aim trainers. Best aim trainer is deathmatch, thats it.

i mean, i played many different fps games with different aspects of importance and back in the day i did it on an underpowered laptop with less than 60fps.... even the ones with reflexes as the main trait for the game, sometime better map knowledge and predictions and making surprises is much more effective than you might think.... because it makes you get into your own pace... don't follow the opponent's pace that could be erratic, make the opponent follow your own pace so all you need to do is chill and just do your thing as if it was clockwork...

but tbh when it comes to actually training, i think the best training method is just limit your fps to 30 in a game you want to be good at.... and just keep playing it till you get 30~40% headshot accuracy in far range shots.... this is like the most spartan move and the quickest way to get actually good in a game.... because when i finally got a 60fps monitor and a setup that could do 60 fps stable, i was killing those people where i was at in terms of ranking from my old setup.... and when i got my 144hz setup... it was just a cake walk....

Ayeee the Hayate Otsu, a man of culture i see 😤

For beginners it definitely helps specially to have some notion of the mouse movement, I started playing Apex like a year ago and before that I had no experience in fps shooting games...

Movement
Prediction
Mouse control
Reaction

Imagine if you would spend this time on reading or learning play piano

May be best video on this subject