Відео

I mostly play PUBG, and I upload on another channel. If you go to the Community tab on this channel you'll see where I upload highlights and montages. I honestly think the most recent one and Seventeen are the best ones I've done.

I tested it out for NotCoffin a long time ago, but MiniGodcs put it in one of his tacfps routine playlists and I tried it again. Love micro dynamic clicking lol

rxSG2, it's in the VT discords Hitscan channel in a zip file named rxsounds

@@NickKnackerAimLabs Thanks bro

@@rhydian3105 np dude

I haven't played it since release, but it was 50-60% of your points are going to be from the first target.

probably 44.1 cm/360.

Thank you bro!

sorry for the late reply😅 Thanks bro, I appreciate that!

Static'll do that, I just try to get in and get out lol

@@NickKnackerAimLabs I get 40k-50k every time. I'm slow on the flicks and after playing twice I have wrist pain and have to stop.

The first stage gives like 65k points for 100% accuracy, and each stage after gives half of the stage before it. What this means is 60-70% of your points will likely happen in the first stage, 20-25% of your points in the 2nd stage, and the final 2 stages are 15-20% of your score, so have as high an accuracy as possible for stage 1 and stage 2. Don't follow the ball all the way to the ground. Get good at knowing when the ball is about to contact the ground, stop following before it contacts the ground, and prepare to follow after the bounce. This saves you time in having to reactively flick in a different direction to get back onto the target, losing you less points from the reactive tax. It bounces in the exact same path for each profile, so anticipating how it'll bounce is possible. It won't change directions until 2 bounces minimum and 3 bounces maximum in one direction. And after a full rotation in both directions it'll reset for the new profile. It changes directions at the apex of the arc after it's 2-3 bounces in a direction, so anticipate how it'll move.

@@NickKnackerAimLabs thank you so much, this will help a lot

The bots move in a strictly diagonal pattern, and until the 3rd profile they are not very evasive. This means reading the bot movement for the 1st and 2nd profiles very clear cut and consistent and aiming just ahead of the target and letting it come into your crosshair is an easy way to confirm the kill. This makes chaining kills in the initial profiles the easiest way to get points. But, starting with the 3rd profile the bot is not only smaller, but will change directions more frequently, which means instead of flicking slightly ahead of the bot and letting it come into your crosshair, slower and more precise aim is required. An initial flick to get close to the bot and another micro flick (like it's static) to confirm the bot is the most consistent way to kill the later stage bots. 55-60% of your score should be made with the first two bot profiles. Speed is everything in the first half because you physically won't be able to be as fast without losing unnecessary points by missing in the 2nd half when the bots become smaller and more evasive. To get Grandmaster I, you'll need to hit an average rate of around 2.5 bots per second over the course of the entire run, which is part of why the speed in the first half is so important. But because there's different bot profiles, having variable pacing is the most surefire way to get that score. It would be 3 bots/s in the first profile, something like 2.6 for the 2nd profile, 2.3 for the 3rd profile, and 2 for the last profile. The more targets you hit accurately for profiles 1 and 2, the less you'll have to hit in profiles 3 and 4. Missing barely loses you any points, so if your overall accuracy is still good and your pace matches the bot profile then keep going with the run. But if you miss too many targets, it's not just the point loss from missing that you're accepting, you're also losing the point you'd get from hitting the bot making, it an even bigger point bleed when consistent pacing is everything.

@@NickKnackerAimLabs Ty. Btw I have issues with static clicking and can never flick in a perfect line like in the bardoz method. Any tips or routines i could use to improve the straightness and speed of my initial flicks?

​@@TheMonkeAimer Any kind of tacfps routine would be pretty good. MinigodCS has been releasing some solid playlists recently, they're on his twitter. Lots of varying tasks with small static and slow moving dynamic targets. Every Pokeball scenario, CG Cluster Wall, CG Adjust Click 2T Horizontal, CG Drift Click, VT Microcluste, and similar tasks are great practice. For tips, 99% of players don't flick in perfect lines, there's slight curves for everyone who doesn't one trick static tasks. And BardOz's method is more for building good technique and a mentality. The only downside is that if you're new to static or not already kinda good at static it's limiting, imo. Probably the best video I can think of that'll explain flicking. ua-cam.com/video/s6D5EbHt9wM/v-deo.html I don't really have anything useful for making straight lines other than consciously doing it until it becomes an unconscious habit. If you're not making straight lines with your initial flick, or having to micro more than once to get onto target, you're likely going too fast for your current skill. But it could be a plethora of other reasons, like a lack of stability in your grip, sens could be too high (or slow) for the scenario, you aren't comfortable / are unfamiliar with making wide flicks and just have to practice it. Static's a grindy category where until you play and have that epiphany of how to flick properly it's hard for someone like me to put into words, it's why I don't play it or reactive tracking very much.

Thank you very much!

Thanks bro, I appreciate it!

Thank you!

It's about pacing. Each stages needs its own unique pacing. First stage I can manage about 3.25/second, 2nd stage about 3, 3rd stage about 2.5, and last stage 2 if I'm near perfect. I personally messed up my pacing the most with stage 3, with the change in evasiveness and in size really threw of my aim and flicks until I found the rhythm. You've got to find the pace that you can maintain accuracy while still being as fast as possible for each stage, it's not just about being fast. Speed's not helpful when you end up missing 👍

You earn points by clicking the slowly moving dots. Each dot gives 10 points, and each time you miss there's a penalty of point's that's on a square root curve, but I don't know the exact curve. You increase your ranking by hitting more bots and missing less than other players.

ua-cam.com/video/mUu6q4-zlr4/v-deo.html There's the vod for intermediate. For this task, pacing's probably the most important. To get an Ascendant + score, you're going to be killing just over 1 bot per second, so each bot counts. Your fire rate is also capped, so learn the pace you can shoot at so you can then learn how to optimize your micros. Because of this capped fire rate, you can't spam the bot. This means that after each miss there's a set amount of time before you can fire again, which can easily throw off your pacing and aim. Keep track of the bots that have changed directions with your peripherals, because if they recently changed directions then you have time to aim at them without fear of them swapping on you and throwing your aim off. Flick like it's a static task almost. Really fast initial flick, with a deliberate micro to get back onto the target. They don't move fast, but they can change directions in an obnoxious way, so be *deliberate* with your micros and don't lose points with spamming micros.

@@NickKnackerAimLabs I cannot believe you actually replied to this comment. Thank you so much! I'm going to take all this info and put it to the test. I very much appreciate it.

@@NickKnackerAimLabs just updating you but after i read your comment i went back and did my best to apply your tips and I did end up hitting diamond! except for adjust track everything is now diamond or better and it means a lot thank you!

@@PinaEverlue That's awesome to hear bro! Congradulations on hitting Diamond, which'll hopefull soon be Ascendant! And I appreciate you following up, that actually does mean a lot to me to hear the advice was helpful.

Between 30-33 inches; idk exactly.

Thanks bro! And it's all about the last target. First two barely give any points, and the 3rd is the gatekeeper to the point farming last target. Got more points with half the accuracy from the last target than the previous 3 combined. If I was on the last target for a full 2 extra seconds I would have been in the 110s.

@@NickKnackerAimLabs yea i noticed but u would have more time to shoot the last target!

@@Puuhanen 91% accuracy (I'm losing accuracy between the targets despawning, but that's my avg between both while they're alive) is more than high enough. Really, it's almost perfect for the first two targets. Getting an extra 1 second max for the final target won't help me if I can't actually track the target for that one second.

lmao, I just start a playlist with yt music and let the songs come

Thanks bro!

What is turbo? You can just hold left click for all target switching and tracking tasks. The task uses a fully automatic gun, you don't need to speed click like it's gridshot. You can just bind space bar as a secondary keybind for firing. Helps with tension management since you won't be smashing the L-button while constantly flicking for a minute. It's also why almost everyone on the leaderboard has low accuracy. Best tip I've got is to breakdown the task you're playing into multiple parts to figure optimal ways of getting a score. For this task, fire rate of the gun is 6000 shots per minute, and the targets have 25hp before dying. That means to get gold you'll have to get 100 targets in a minute, which would be 41.67% accuracy. Means you'd want to maintain ~44-46% accuracy for the first 10-15 seconds, and try to be smooth and consistent with your speed and landing for the rest of the task and keep the accuracy bleeding to a minimum. Identify what your mistakes are. If it takes you longer to kill targets than it does in my video, that probably means you aren't cleanly landing or microing onto the target and having the constantly overcompensate. They've got 25hp, and you shoot 100 times per second. It takes 1/4 of a second to kill them. If you're taking long that means you're missing the target somewhere in your flicks.

@@NickKnackerAimLabs Thank you! Today I'll try to use spacebar as well, as I really feel tension after playing 20-30 min.

Thanks, bro. Amd no, I don't play valo. Maybe 50 hrs combined between it and cs. I play pubg almost exclusively, and milsim or arcade shooters when I want something different. Aim training helps with it, but mainly custom warm-ups, or as practice for aspects I am struggling with while playing my main game. Hard custom playlists to practice my personal weaknesses after are probably what help the most.

@@NickKnackerAimLabs how do you improve tracking?

​ Smoothtrack, Veertrack and Smoothbot (Aqua) helped me the most

@@PankajPatidar1 Practicing low tension management and smoothtracking tasks - not reactive tracking tasks - helped me the most. But tracking's also my weakest and least favorite category. Asking in the VT, aimerz, or ra discords would probably have good suggestions.

@@Rasmus901 Great recommendations

44.10 cm

@@NickKnackerAimLabs very nicee, is it more effective to train with it sens like 26-27cm?

@@swiftypopty1102 Imo it's more effective to train with a percentage range from your in game sens. I normally try to play Aimlabs with my general sensitivity in mind, and from there I'll do 25% faster and 25% slower. I play in game on low sens. It's around 40-45cm for general and around 80-90cm for ADS sens. The control from lower ADS sens is really important, but I still want to be able to do a 180 relatively quickly for target acquisition when I'm not ADSed.

I just tested all three aimlabs links for this task and Phaseshot They are working. Do you have Aimlabs open while you click on it? Do you have browser extensions or aggressive privacy policies enabled? Are you using chrome or a different browser? Those are the only reasons I can think for why it would not work.

do i need aimlabs plus for it@@NickKnackerAimLabs

?

I'm using spacebar for fire. I don't remember if I did it for this task, but for a lot of the hard benchmark tracking and target switching tasks, I would hold m1 while using also using spacebar. A benefit from using m1 is you're adding pressure & stability to your aim, making it easier to not overflick. Very helpful for smaller targets, like the ones in this task. The downside is you're increasing tension, unless you've got good tension management. Rebinding space bar to fire means I could release tension while continuing to fire & not losing targets I might have otherwise not gotten while releasing tension. Holding m1 is also better practice for how it'll feel in game.

Thank you very much <3

Unranked, I play pubg. Have maybe like 6 games since Valorant released. ua-cam.com/video/e974XsS_G7Q/v-deo.htmlsi=-O7uQJxz7Asml9rb

Raised Pentecostal and Lutheran, but don't go to church anymore. Still believe though. I really like gospel/christian music that's acapella, and stuff from the late 80s to early 2000s. Reminds me of singing songs in church and they're good vibes. That's particular song is, "Heavenly Father," by Bon Iver, who has some excellent gospel albums. Another song I'll play a lot is "Trapeze Swinger" by Iron and Wine, which is probably my favorite song of all time and a top 100 ever written (any genre), imo. The best performance you can find on YT is the one Live @ ACL.

@@NickKnackerAimLabs Oh, I grew up/live in a Pentecostal household currently. Came to know Jesus at the age of 15. After that there were time periods where I went on my own way and ran from God, it was always so easy to fall of from the right path. It was actually a couple days ago, I was at a Christian youth event where I felt a strong urge to go into the front seats so someone would pray for me. It was God calling me back yet again after all these times. You said you don’t go to church anymore but you believe. I hope you would give it a try or atleast try to find some communionship with other Christians, since that’s what we are supposed to do. Maybe you’ve felt let down by God and don’t want to go anymore, i have no idea. Anyhow, I find it odd that I posted a random vt arcswitch master score run with the gospel song ”Reckless Love” on the background just like a week ago to yt and now I came across this on accident scrolling through your page. God bless.

Thank you!

It's really dependent on the person, it's impossible to say exactly how long it'll take, but if I had to make an arbitrary guess maybe 3-4 months, and it'll be faster if you do the VDIM because that's just benchmark training. But if you're playing 3 hours a day, you'd honestly be better off only spending 30-45 minutes and playing your actual main game, that'll be the fastest way to improve in game instead of only playing aimlabs. Viscose made a video that goes into it pretty well. ua-cam.com/video/pIJB7KD-TcY/v-deo.htmlsi=2Cwsurd_FQcv99tc

@@NickKnackerAimLabs love you bro thx a lot

I play pubg mainly. But it's mostly mil sims and arcady shooters like battlefield, insurgency sandstorm, and battlebit. My main channel's on the homepage. I've probably got 800 hrs actual playtime. 1/3 of that's gridshot, because I used gridshot and multishot as a 15-30 minute warmup for like a year and some change. aimlab-tracker.vercel.app/profile/nickknacker/overview ^ dope stat website by vt saibot

@@NickKnackerAimLabs Oh I see, nice. What do you think how long it would take me to get master complete? I have roughly a little over 100 active play hours, I hit diamond complete today and Jade just minutes after that. If I keep playing consistantly, what would be a realistic timeframe? Thanks.

​@@kelpokonsultti Tbh, I have no idea how long it should normally take, I've only got my anecdotal experience. Not everyone starts at the same place either. I already had 7k hours in game before I learned what VT was. All in all, maybe 200 hours total playtime, but 75-85 on benchmarks? - Took me five days and like 4.5 hours to go from silver to diamond comp when I first tried VT. -Another week and change to get jade comp, and masters comp was two months after. -The second month was because I couldn't get masters on skyswitch and multishot. I spent maybe 15 hours for just those two tasks after hitting jade to get masters. - I'm not only grinding benchmarks, I'm playing other games, and other misc aimlabs tasks and passively improving my aim from that, which then applies to the benchmarks.

@@NickKnackerAimLabs Thanks for the thorough answer. I think I will aim to get jade complete in my next 50 hours of aimlab, since I think it would be a reasonable, but challenging task for me. Right now I have 4/12 jade scores and I think if I can manage to get my static clicking to jade, the rest will be easy. Btw, do you have any tips or playlists that you’ve used specifically to improve in static?

@@kelpokonsultti ​ No problem at all! If you can get diamond comp, you can definitely get Master Comp and at least GM, after that it's really a grind, which I don't find fun. I don't really have any advice other people couldn't say better on how to static. I've got game habits from pubg that have transferred over, like a locked wrist and only using my wrist when my arm stops completely for the micro adjustments when playing at low sens. Really helpful for stability, but it's not helpful in tracking intensive games when you want full wrist mobility or are playing with fast sensitivity. Lowgravity56 and Lukynaim have some examples of what really intense wrist locking can look like. Don't copy them, just see and get an idea of what it can look like when really good players do the extremes of it. It does require tension management, so be warned it can actually be kinda painful if you try to be as extreme as them w/o managing your tension well. Don't feel the need to reset if you don't have a perfect start, you're gunning for Jade/master, not celestial WRs. Be better overall not only on your best rng run. It's also helpful to watch vods of your runs (not just your best ones) to see what you're doing wrong. If you get frustrated, just do another task/category that you enjoy or start playing the game you're aim training for. VDIM is helpful for getting benchmark scores. Never reset the tasks when playing, just go through the playlist as best you can. I also wouldn't do the full playlist, just one benchmark task training worth of (about 30 min and 6-9 tasks). rA Bulldog's playlist is really good. VT Weakness Specific playlist is really good too. TacFPS warmups like Trustes private tac daily, Cartoon Mixed Static Drill, Robbfps daily warmup, and the Valorant RAMP warmup are pretty good for practicing flicks on small targets with good stopping power. MattyOW's static video is a must, because anyone you ask for advice will bring it up, and it's just generally good advice. Riddbtw has some phenomenal breakdown videos for every category, including static. Lorys has the most goated flick explanation I've listened to. It's from like 8 months ago.

tyty

tyty

Depends on if they're a a static only player or not, and how much they play. 175k for most nova/astras, 185k for static one tricks.