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@StruthGaming I have a question. One year later, I hope you can answer me the same. It’s been a while that I’ve been using a aim training, but I still don't feel confident with my aim. I wanted to know what fov you think I should use in training. The fov when I am in hipfire or the fov when actually I m in ads? I hope I've been clear and I apologize already for my bad English. Thank you❤
One thing that I think is seriously overlooked when it comes to aiming sensitivity in games is the movement speed of you character. When i'm rounding a corner in CS:GO and Apex Legends and pre aim because i know what will be there, it will feel vastly different because the characters in the games move different.
FOV does plays a part but movement acceleration and speed do impact aim. Also, Apex's FOV slider scales from a 4:5 screen ratio. This means that 110 FOV on the Apex scale translates to around 124.6 FOV on a modern 16:9 monitor. CS:GO is scaled by 4:5 as well. CS:GO native fov is 90 scaled from 4:5, which is around 106.3 scaled to 16:9. The difference between those fovs are pretty massive tho. @@alexanderhyla8122
@@alexanderhyla8122I think he meant the character speed, fov has a direct impact to your sens (cm/360) but if the character moves quicker/ slower even with the same (cm/360) +FOV it will still feel different
I can't decide between "muscle memory is a meme" and "the perfect sensitivity for me exists and i should train on it" good to see everyone else is equally confused about it too
I feel the same, currently not really bothering to find the best sensitivity for games as it's just time consuming and alot of variables on the day. (hunger, sleep, etc) I've played alot of shooters in the past and 34cm just feels a good middle ground for me as it's fast enough for high mobility games and alright for slower titles.
I think building fundamentals is important and progresswill be much faster if u play on the extremes. Once you have the fundamentals down (smooth tracking at fast sens, flicks at low sens for example) then you can work on finding a comfortable middle ground and work it out there.@@ryzen2514
I have played for 6 years in a shooter game and what i discovered is that i played on a slower sensitivity for many years at first and i got used to it. But then i decided to change it because i felt like i was slow...i made it a bit higher and then i played with it...at first i was missing some shots but then i got used it just like the one before.... So i realized i got used to both sensitvities and when i went back to my older sens i found it feeling like it is slow...that means i got used to my new sensitivity over time even though i got used to the older one as well before that. (I was a sniper main...and tracking was hard with high sensitivies because of the recoil most likely)
it all depends on the range and situation, this is why many overthink this if a target is closer your sens will feel slower, if a target is farther your sens will feel faster it's all about setting something that works for your playstyle, if you like pushing and getting in the face of your enemy use something faster and set this sens in that range, if you're not comfortable pushing just set your sens to something slower and set it for that range, now you can find the middle ground/hybrid or you can be powerful in one range and a bit worse in the other it's all about leaving it and playing a lot, this will give you good mouse control, once you get used to it
@@tufiebonz no problem, practice makes perfect, a pro can demolish you with basically any sense so it's important to remember that it's all about experience, mouse control, game knowledge, sens is just needed to be suited to you, that's all :D
there are many factors too such as mouse grip, hand and finger size/length, and mouse shape/size. I use a small mouse with a fingertip grip and have done numerous tests and only gotten comfortable with a higher sens than average. I did have a lower sens era, but I never got to utilize the strength of the fingertip grip as I always had to microadjust with my arm rather than fingers/wrist. I would argue that the more contact points you have to the mouse, the more beneficial lower sensitivity would be. Preference wins overall though, everyone's different.
@The Normal Gamer I only use the fingers for microadjustments, not for a lot of vertical aim, so I still use my arm to aim most of the time. I've tried claw grip, and it would probably be better in the long run if I could get used to it, but it doesn't fit my aiming style.
I have to agree with you. Fingertip is just as good for low sens than anything else. If not better since you can do those micro adjustments for long range with your fingers + everything else other grips do.@@tinychamberz
I watched 10 seconds, realised this was for people that only play esports games, I turned my sens to 400 dpi and I suddenly destroyed a casual tf2 lobby, thank you tryhard gaming.
I have used all the main dpi, when I was younger I was the best in the world in a browser game playing with a wrist and 800dpi, I feel that that dpi is the most natural, so to speak, the most balanced, now being new to playing valorant I use low sens and 400dpi, it just feels like it moves more precisely pixel by pixel, it's like aimlock, and I tried 1600 and I don't feel that aimlock but it feels more reactive, faster without necessarily being sound, more responsive but I prefer pure precision, all dpi are good but everyone chooses the best, 400 in my case but I could still play with 1600 or 800.
So, one thing I know is lower sensitivity usually affords you the ability to be more accurate long-range, but at close range it's just so tiring to move my mouse so much, which is what caused me to move to a higher sensitivity. Just tired of moving my hand and arm and stuff so much
That's fine, but it's important to not get TOO lazy with it. Aiming should never be "easy", it should always require some degree of effort. For this reason, setting yourself a too high sensitivity just because you don't like moving your arm around may in fact affect your performance negatively. It's STRONGLY recommended you DON'T go below 20cm/360, and IDEALLY stay above 30cm/360. It will depend slightly on the game, but it's very easy to reach that "unnecessary" point. A good rule of thumb is to at the very least make sure that you're not under-utilising your wrist because of your sens being so high that you don't even have to flex it to do a 360. That's when for 99.99% of people it becomes "ridiculous" territory, and for a good and obvious reason - we're not machines, so needing to make such precise movements is simply not practical or needed in the slightest, and is 99.99% likely to simply harm your gameplay.
So glad to see u talking about the "Perfect Aim" topic, it's by far the most misleading topic at YT and it's been that way for as long as I can remember. And, like always mate, you nailed it. It's so clear that the methods you mentioned are the best & the fastest route to reach the end sens. You just made me really wish to have seen this video around 8 years ago, it would have saved me so much time. But that doesn't mean I wouldn't test the methods you've mentioned, I'm honestly curious to do so right now. Keep it up mate, I & so many others will always be looking forward to learn more from you. Best wishes mate.
I'll over aim and under aim on the same sensitivity and then idk wether to turn it up or down. I think over the years my aim has gotten much better as I've never been an aim player in games but it's still miles away from what I'd like it to be.
Then look to other factors when you've nailed your sens. Nvidia control panel settings, different mousepad with more traction, different gaming chair for posture, the list goes on and on.
I train in a different way. Usually I look at my target first, then close my eyes, move my mouse then stop and open my eyes and seeif my crosshair lands on the target and then repeat. Until I can tell exactly how much I need to move my mouse to land on the target before I even move it. The most crucial part is "mouse acceleration off".
gonna be honest tf2 is my most played game and for that, it has my most accurate and useful sens at 3.94 @ 1600 DPI. Halo MCC wasn't far off but my keybinds between all the games were everywhere, so creating some sort of continuity helped a lot.
Whenever I started to care about being "good" at aiming I started changing sens to one that the best aimed in my opinion, the one I liked the most (XANTARES) uses, I was using .45 sens at 800 dpi and I switched to 2.5... 3 years of adjustment but now I can aim any sens I could want bc to offset the difficulty of switching to a "high" sens from low I kinda mastered 800 1200 1600 and 1800 dpi 2.5 sens, the only one giving me trouble was 400 and so I just grinded, but now I enjoy the way I aim and the amount of options I have now, I'm kinda climbing face it levels, got to lv 9 from 6 in 1 week and already have 2100 elo. What I wanted to state is that playing every sens gives more benefits then finding" your own" sens. My own sens was .45 at 400.
This really helped me alot i always thought i was a high sens player but when he told to reduce it by 2 times that workedfor me i now play on 800dpi and 0.18 in valo which is very low
im actually so surprised this worked i went from 3.30 sens in apex to 2.9 and my aim was insane. i was hitting flicks which i wasn't really able to do before and my recoil improved sooooo much my only guess is i was trying to correct for the recoil and somehow ended up making it worse lol. thank you so much for the vid cant believe I've played apex for 250 hours and my sens was holding me back so much lol :3
Excellent video. I feel like no one really talks about this in the aim community. One question I have is, when determining your aim in your game of choice, what distance would you choose to do this test? Should it be close, medium, far? Should the targets in front of you be present in your whole view? Also, in games like fortnite where you use both hip fire and ads, how would you determine your instinctive sens?
This never works for me , I cant find a sensitivity because either too low or too high feels good , the problem after becomes the zoom sens for games. IDK if I use 0%,75,100% mdh , 100%mdv or what , I cant play if a lot of them and never got to a conclusion on what is best.
anyone who is crazy about changing your sens just remember humans are the best at adapting so any sens that is okay for your mouse pad room you will get used to eventually
I can always get used to any sense that's low. My main issue (especially in cs2) is that 180 is quite difficult. If I have to turn around, I have to pick my mouse up to move again. And it's something I could never get used to. I still play on low sense tho, playing with high sense causes me to miss way to many good kill opportunities
Hey dude watched this before and think you might have the same postural issue i have. Im basing this off of the over head view and how you set up to your desk. Its not a "we position the same so are the same" little thought assumption. In fact my position has my left arm angled kind of inward at the elbow joint and the same for my right. However logical thinking dictates the way you position yourself to be better in terms of accomadating the postural issue. Anyway the reason i think you share the same postural issue is you appear to angle your torso slightly to the left, yet your upper body appears to be twisted slightly to the right. This essentially pulls the right shoulder in an arc backwards leaving it further away from the desk. You have then chosen to angle the arm further out so arm movements are less restricted by your own ribcage and it probably helps flatten out the forearm into full pronation, since with the shoulder relatively twisted to round too the right and therefore slightly backward its harder to maintain forearm pronation. (try it out pull your shoulder back and round and keep your arm angled straight forward. And try to maintain a flat palm down hand. Its possible is straining and unnatural feeling). The solutions are to either extend the arm forward away from the body or rotate the arm outward away from your body. You seem to have chosen the latter for your own comfort and it seems to work for you (wish it worked for me too 😢) Anyway the issue im talking about is a twisted pelvis. Specifically a left twisted pelvis in which your right side of the pelvis is rotated both in towards the body midline and down and the left can either be neutral or like mine is rotated left further away from the midline and up. This is theoretical obviously with evidence based ln awkward camera angle imagery so it may be entirely incorrect so if you think it might be correct look through the following statements and see if they apply to you. If you have a left twisted pelvis: You may have some stability issues when walking which may be accompanied by achiness anywhere from the glutes down to the feet. You may notice that when standing still your right foot ends up positioned slightly further forward than the left and will likely be more externally rotated (foot twisted outwards) whilst the left leg may ne more twisted inward. In my case i feel like my left leg as a whole is further in ao it is closer to the midline of the body and my right leg feels further away. This is because the pelvic twist causes a functional leg length discrepancy. Your left side specifically the outside muscles like the left oblique muscle may feel tight or a bit sore due to overworking to stop you from to far forward and to your left. Your ight side might feel loose/ underworked or simply normal. The upper back then has to compensate so that your not turned to the left and are facing forward. It does this by twisting to the right in opposition to the pelvis. This can make left chest and shoulder muscles tight and right upper back and trap muscles tight. You may feel like the pressure on your butt is uneven when sitting down and that your left butt bone feels lower down than your right. You may get aches and pain in your lower back but you will almost certainly feel like your lower back is tight and stiff. Like me you may look into the issue and the first things that seem relevant are some form of pelvic tilt but the recommendations or exercises for the corrisponding conditions seem to only help a little or not help at all. You may feel like your left arm is easier to position deeper onto your desk and is more comfortable than the right arm when angled inwards towards you. Right arm feels less comfortable further onto the desk possibly making the arm to desk contact feel unstable and leaving you feeling like you should be able to have your arm deeper on the desk but its not comfortable or maintainable. Here are a few tests that might help if you think you do have a pelvic torsion after reading this. Can you twist your entire torso at the waist further and comparably more easily to the left than to the right. Is it easier to shift your weight onto the outside of your left hip than it is to the right. (Leg goes in hip goes out whilst standing relatively straight up) Do you feel like you put more weight onto your left leg. This may be acompanied by either wrapping the right calf over the left shin like i do or some other right leg alignment that effectively lowers the weight put on the right leg further down by effectively shortening the legs length. Love your videos btw.
Thank you so much for the video. I played all the fps game by using controller all my life and never touch mnk before. I bought a new pc recently and try all different setting but still not able to find a right sensitivity for me. I am not sure it will be work for me or not, but I still giving a shot, thanks for sharing :)
weirdly i thought about how far it takes my arm to turn around when trying to adjust to a new mouse and higher dpi before watching this video. I just started seriously using mouse and key thanks for the video tips.
Thanks for the video! It helped me fine tune my sens a little bit, went from 0.8 in Apex to 0.73. My snapshots and tracking actually improved and I'm enjoying doing more dmg just by looking at my target on screen and letting my hand do what it wants.
I'm surprised the first video in a series about mouse sensitivity doesn't mention DPI settings. Seems like a really important point to gloss over. Oddly enough, nobody in the top comments seems to mention this either. 1k DPI, and 1.2k DPI will make a huge difference, seems like it's worth talking about
First of all: Great video. I do have 2 questions tho: How much does playing/coming from a different input affect your choice of mouse sens? I watch a lot of players who switched from roller to mnk, and they play extremely high sens and feel comfortable on it. Do you think the aiming-style of controller kinda translates to mnk, which is why these people feel more comfortable in their aiming-habits on high sens? Second question: Do you think fov is a variable that should also be changed to get more comfortable with your sens? Or should I just stick to a field of view that I have most experience with (based on what games I've played before)?
these people just haven't developed the muscles to comfortably play on low sens. Their arms get too tired too quickly so high sens is their only option.
How I determine my mouse sens is to move my hand from straight forward using only my wrist to turn for a full 180 so I can flick left or right fully with one wrist movement as I don't move my arm much when aiming. Use 2k dpi currently with a 14.7 cm/360
i usually adjust my sensitivity depending on the day, some days 25-28cm feels perfect for me and other days 45-50 or even 60cm feels perfect, also depends on game ofc
There are just so many factors. Sens, DPI, FOV, character movement from game to game. I used to have friends try to play CoD at nearly max sensitivity because they saw other people do it on youtube and I'd shit all over them with low sens. Even on PC now, i think my CoD sens is something like 12 on M&K.
I have used all the main dpi, when I was younger I was the best in the world in a browser game playing with a wrist and 800dpi, I feel that that dpi is the most natural, so to speak, the most balanced, now being new to playing valorant I use low sens and 400dpi, it just feels like it moves more precisely pixel by pixel, it's like aimlock, and I tried 1600 and I don't feel that aimlock but it feels more reactive, faster without necessarily being too more faster than 400, 1600 is more responsive and reactive but 3200 more, u prefer pure precision and using 400 rn, all dpi are good but everyone chooses the best, 400 in my case but I could still play with 3200 or 800.
I wonder if there is a cap of how low your sensitivity should be in order for max efficiency. What is the lowest sensitivity rank 1 players play COD, League, CSGO, etc on?
I use 800dpi 1.3 in game for Apex, thats my sweet spot, i have days when i both over aim and under aim, but there's a human factor to this, its not all about sens, some of us will never be perfect.
high sens is nice and all, but its bad for long range you will over aim and most likely miss most of your shots, so build your sens by your gamestyle and guns you use
idk... the result will depend entirely on how far the targets are appart form each other in your testing area. If you didn't think about the situation an enemy is suddenly in your back when setting up the testing area but it's something that commonly happens in your game the result will be pretty useless. When i tried to find my perfect sens in diabotical i just tried different sensitivities for a couple days each and it made me realize that with higher sensitivities my aim got worse and my movement and rocket jumps got better so i tried to find a good compromise. I started around 30cm but i realized that my aim is still good enough until 24cm so i started using that. With a higher sens you have to move your arm less for the same corsshair movement so my rocket jumps and movement in general became a lot faster and my aim wasn't affected much.
generally very interesting as always! thank you :) i just noticed a few things: 0:20 o.o ur mousepad moves with ur arm! y two soft pads on top of each other? 2:20 just like me u might wanna try ads less in apex^^ a better player wouldve punished u in exactly that situation for ads and might have won. knowing every guns effective hipfiring range is crucial in higher elo or youre just the easiest target on the market. and ads too much is one of the most common mistake in apex lower elo! 9:22 nice movement
I'm convinced I need someone too walk me through finding my sense I've been gaming a long time and always have been ocd about my sense change it all the time as soon as I start missing stupid easy shots it frustrates the hell out of me 😊
Super helpful tutorial! I just wish you would have touched on DPI a little as it goes hand in hand with your in game sens. But otherwise I can’t wait to test this out, switching from console to PC it’s frustrating how much worse I am and I haven’t been able to find something I’m comfortable with without feeling like I need to hop on Aim Lab every day.
ppl saying dpi means nothing dont know what they're talking about , leave ur window sens default nd find a dpi that u feel comfortable with dont lower or higher the default Window sens. dont just use 800 or 1600 just because.
@@kullimoney365 the fact is that dpi doesn't matter, you can play at 400-800-1600 or even higher if you want... as long as you know how to setup a proper sens in game nothing else matters ... your dpi will only affect how fast you move in menu's once you've setup your sens. example: 2.5 400DPI - 1.25 800DPI and 0.625 at 1600DPI are the same exact sens and 360° distance ... the only thing that change is the "speed" at which you move in the menu's and that's it. so ... Yeah dpi doesn't matter. We can also talk about input lag as some mouse may have less input lag on higher dpi but most of the time the difference is so low that it barely matters.
It also depends on the mouse your using and if the senser position is further back or forward. It also depends on your grip and hand size and where the sensor is underneath your hand. On some mice the same sensitivity wint feel the same
What would you recommend for a game like Hunt Showdown? As it has both, ADS and hip firing. Am a noob when it comes to FPS, so I really appreciate your guides
If you do the test as in this video, and go as low as possible, then try to find a middle ground that's comfortable, but low enough. Look up sensitivities for that game specifically. ADS and hipfire depends on your FOV, but should probably be the same sens, try to find a calculator for this.
To sum up this 9 minute video all you need to do to find your perfect sensitivity is to do flicks with different sensitivities until you have a subconscious notion with a sensitivity of how far your hand wants to move to get your crosshair to it.
i feel for me there is no problem about sensitivity but the centering and the tracking is a pain on ass and makes me to cant tracking the enemie if moving like crazy around !!
I've been playing with something like 5-10cm/360 for years and only just now am i trying to do something more sane, practicing with 31cm/360 and i'm really struggling with large movements currently, flicks are sluggish.
I get the part for a sens for different game or usage in the same game depending on yor style, but do you do the same for aim training? what sens should we use ?
Does the length of my forearm also affect what my potential sense would be? For example, if you are flicking in one direction, and pivot at the elbow say 20 degrees, someone with a longer fore-arm would have the mouse move a greater total distance than someone with a smaller forearm. Have you ever thought about this?
So glad you mentioned this. It was one of the chapters I cut out of the video to keep it more concise. It is absolutely the case. While it doesn't matter too much for finding your own sensitivity in a vacuum, it's certainly worth considering when comparing players or comparing yourself to averages.
@@StruthGaming so if you have longer arms, generally a lower sens might fight you better? kinda deal but obviously there is still other factors at play
Raw Accel, sugar. Best of both worlds... low sens for micromovements, fast sens for flicks... muscle memory can build because it's not randomized mouse acceleration like the one built in to Windows
My wife plays on 3200 dpi, with sensitivity in apex around 2-2.5. She got used to using mouse smoothing in windows, so nothing is linear. But she slays with it, lol
I am a top500 aimer on kovaaks and without a doubt I can say that mouse sensitivity does not have that much of a impact. 20-80 cm/360 seems to be most optimal and if there is a weakness on the higher aim or lower its due to a aiming weekness not because the sens is bad
@@EZEQUIEL2007. That is in the range, every game has a optimal sens that you can find by looking for the average sens among the pros but the trend is that higher sens is better for tracking usually and lower sens is better for clicking/click timing but again depending on the game higher or lower will be better
lol, i did the aimlab sens finder yesterday and it came up with 27cm/360 instead of my usual 45cm/360. it feels great but my scores lose about 20k per scenario 😅 maybe I'll keep it 😂
so here i am thinking... playing tarkov with a sens of .3 and ads .32 (roughly 30cm/360). now the sens sure is good and all but never really tried to find the perfect sens. in tarkov there are things that affects your sensitivity alot so it kinda forces you to play with higher sens to combat and move in battle.. sure i could put my hipfire sens to somewhere like 25cm/360 and have my ads sens on 30-40cm/360 but is it really good for your aim?
It should still work, you may just need to adhere more closely to whatever aiming distances you are going for. Throwing in a wide variety may make assessing sensitivity a bit too tricky, or at least make the process take a lot longer.
It's weird because sometimes my aim feels on point then next it feels like my mouse is super heavy and the aim is a struggle to move but my mouse is really light?
For ADS it seems to feel the best. For converting sensitivity between games it doesn't feel great in my opinion. You would think it should work for both. It's something i'm working on atm.
@@StruthGaming yeah for some reason on Apex it feels great but when I play cod and use monitor coefficient equal to 0 (focal length scaling) it feels terrible
I'm not trying to be stupid here, but I'm trying to understand it all better. I've done an analysis for my sensitivity, and it came out to 10.07414. So the sens feels great for me and my setup, however, what do I do when the number comes out to being this long, and Overwatch only accepts 10.07 as the sensitivity? Do the remaining digits really even matter and am I just overthinking it?
My biggest problem is that I run 4k, with windows scaling, and it throws everything off when I'm used to XXX sensitivity on the desktop. I'm also generally a higher sensitivity user since I grew up in the early days of gaming when mice were big and heavy, so now I have carpal tunnel. I find strict aim training to be quite a chore (it annoys me... like nails on a chalk board annoying). I think a lot of these guides out there don't focus enough on getting your ideal DESKTOP sensitivity on top of in-game settings, and a lot of the aim guides focus too much on games that aim with crosshair only (no ADS/Iron Sights). For example, my preferred FPS game right now is Hunt Showdown, and going between a gun lowered state, to hipfire, to ADS/Irons is 3 different settings. playing with something like 40cm/360 at a lowered state is fucking awful, as when you go to hipfire, its now like 60cm/360, and when you ADS it is then 80cm/360. So where are you setting your cm/360? ADS? Hipfire? Where are you setting your DPI? What about windows scaling (it does effect mouse speed, especially in game menu's and on desktop)? how do you then compensate for larger monitors and higher resolutions like 1440p and 4k?
dont overthink it. just pick a random one. i play on 8.3cm/360 and everyone tells me it's too fast but i still have better aim than them. pick pretty much anything
My biggest problem is the confirmation "if i shoot now would hit it" and because of that i click to late. Overall i have problems with clicking fast enough even if i flick react with no confirmation. I feel like im very often on the head but my click comes to late and now its a miss. Any ideas how to train that, or do i just need to learn somehow to trust my aim more ? if so any idea on how to do that ^^?
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@StruthGaming I have a question. One year later, I hope you can answer me the same. It’s been a while that I’ve been using a aim training, but I still don't feel confident with my aim. I wanted to know what fov you think I should use in training. The fov when I am in hipfire or the fov when actually I m in ads? I hope I've been clear and I apologize already for my bad English. Thank you❤
One thing that I think is seriously overlooked when it comes to aiming sensitivity in games is the movement speed of you character.
When i'm rounding a corner in CS:GO and Apex Legends and pre aim because i know what will be there, it will feel vastly different because the characters in the games move different.
Different fov csgo runs on 103 and in Apex you can put up to 110
@@Velocity3 it feels different. That's what he have asked xD and that's because the games have different fov's. I don't know the exact numbers
FOV does plays a part but movement acceleration and speed do impact aim. Also, Apex's FOV slider scales from a 4:5 screen ratio. This means that 110 FOV on the Apex scale translates to around 124.6 FOV on a modern 16:9 monitor. CS:GO is scaled by 4:5 as well. CS:GO native fov is 90 scaled from 4:5, which is around 106.3 scaled to 16:9. The difference between those fovs are pretty massive tho. @@alexanderhyla8122
@@alexanderhyla8122I think he meant the character speed, fov has a direct impact to your sens (cm/360) but if the character moves quicker/ slower even with the same (cm/360) +FOV it will still feel different
Have read it again. My Bad sry 🙈
I can't decide between "muscle memory is a meme" and "the perfect sensitivity for me exists and i should train on it" good to see everyone else is equally confused about it too
I feel the same, currently not really bothering to find the best sensitivity for games as it's just time consuming and alot of variables on the day. (hunger, sleep, etc)
I've played alot of shooters in the past and 34cm just feels a good middle ground for me as it's fast enough for high mobility games and alright for slower titles.
I think building fundamentals is important and progresswill be much faster if u play on the extremes. Once you have the fundamentals down (smooth tracking at fast sens, flicks at low sens for example) then you can work on finding a comfortable middle ground and work it out there.@@ryzen2514
both are possible bro
I have played for 6 years in a shooter game and what i discovered is that i played on a slower sensitivity for many years at first and i got used to it.
But then i decided to change it because i felt like i was slow...i made it a bit higher and then i played with it...at first i was missing some shots but then i got used it just like the one before....
So i realized i got used to both sensitvities and when i went back to my older sens i found it feeling like it is slow...that means i got used to my new sensitivity over time even though i got used to the older one as well before that.
(I was a sniper main...and tracking was hard with high sensitivies because of the recoil most likely)
@@Arctturius Welcome to the family of pump-action shotgun users
it all depends on the range and situation, this is why many overthink this
if a target is closer your sens will feel slower, if a target is farther your sens will feel faster
it's all about setting something that works for your playstyle, if you like pushing and getting in the face of your enemy use something faster and set this sens in that range, if you're not comfortable pushing just set your sens to something slower and set it for that range, now you can find the middle ground/hybrid or you can be powerful in one range and a bit worse in the other
it's all about leaving it and playing a lot, this will give you good mouse control, once you get used to it
@@tufiebonz no problem, practice makes perfect, a pro can demolish you with basically any sense so it's important to remember that it's all about experience, mouse control, game knowledge, sens is just needed to be suited to you, that's all :D
there's a limitant, physics
I just love how the editing gets better with each video!
Seeing the information with such easy visuals helps so much(like 5:45 for example)
I appreciate the commitment of running kovaks in the background for 1,000 hours for this video. You earned this like.
💀
there are many factors too such as mouse grip, hand and finger size/length, and mouse shape/size. I use a small mouse with a fingertip grip and have done numerous tests and only gotten comfortable with a higher sens than average. I did have a lower sens era, but I never got to utilize the strength of the fingertip grip as I always had to microadjust with my arm rather than fingers/wrist. I would argue that the more contact points you have to the mouse, the more beneficial lower sensitivity would be. Preference wins overall though, everyone's different.
@The Normal Gamer I only use the fingers for microadjustments, not for a lot of vertical aim, so I still use my arm to aim most of the time. I've tried claw grip, and it would probably be better in the long run if I could get used to it, but it doesn't fit my aiming style.
@@thenormalgamer8410stop making stuff up. I'm on 81cm in csgo with fingertip grip. could actually go lower even.
I have to agree with you. Fingertip is just as good for low sens than anything else. If not better since you can do those micro adjustments for long range with your fingers + everything else other grips do.@@tinychamberz
@@kennaee exactly! I hate when people have one experience and think they can speak for everyone.
I watched 10 seconds, realised this was for people that only play esports games, I turned my sens to 400 dpi and I suddenly destroyed a casual tf2 lobby, thank you tryhard gaming.
I have used all the main dpi, when I was younger I was the best in the world in a browser game playing with a wrist and 800dpi, I feel that that dpi is the most natural, so to speak, the most balanced, now being new to playing valorant I use low sens and 400dpi, it just feels like it moves more precisely pixel by pixel, it's like aimlock, and I tried 1600 and I don't feel that aimlock but it feels more reactive, faster without necessarily being sound, more responsive but I prefer pure precision, all dpi are good but everyone chooses the best, 400 in my case but I could still play with 1600 or 800.
something that still surprises me here and there is the fact that there’s a decent amount of people out there that don’t know what dpi is
So, one thing I know is lower sensitivity usually affords you the ability to be more accurate long-range, but at close range it's just so tiring to move my mouse so much, which is what caused me to move to a higher sensitivity. Just tired of moving my hand and arm and stuff so much
That's fine, but it's important to not get TOO lazy with it. Aiming should never be "easy", it should always require some degree of effort.
For this reason, setting yourself a too high sensitivity just because you don't like moving your arm around may in fact affect your performance negatively.
It's STRONGLY recommended you DON'T go below 20cm/360, and IDEALLY stay above 30cm/360.
It will depend slightly on the game, but it's very easy to reach that "unnecessary" point.
A good rule of thumb is to at the very least make sure that you're not under-utilising your wrist because of your sens being so high that you don't even have to flex it to do a 360. That's when for 99.99% of people it becomes "ridiculous" territory, and for a good and obvious reason - we're not machines, so needing to make such precise movements is simply not practical or needed in the slightest, and is 99.99% likely to simply harm your gameplay.
So glad to see u talking about the "Perfect Aim" topic, it's by far the most misleading topic at YT and it's been that way for as long as I can remember.
And, like always mate, you nailed it. It's so clear that the methods you mentioned are the best & the fastest route to reach the end sens. You just made me really wish to have seen this video around 8 years ago, it would have saved me so much time. But that doesn't mean I wouldn't test the methods you've mentioned, I'm honestly curious to do so right now.
Keep it up mate, I & so many others will always be looking forward to learn more from you. Best wishes mate.
I'll over aim and under aim on the same sensitivity and then idk wether to turn it up or down.
I think over the years my aim has gotten much better as I've never been an aim player in games but it's still miles away from what I'd like it to be.
Then look to other factors when you've nailed your sens. Nvidia control panel settings, different mousepad with more traction, different gaming chair for posture, the list goes on and on.
Thanks just by applying what you did in 2 minutes into the video i adjusted my sense, i am playing much better now.
I train in a different way. Usually I look at my target first, then close my eyes, move my mouse then stop and open my eyes and seeif my crosshair lands on the target and then repeat. Until I can tell exactly how much I need to move my mouse to land on the target before I even move it. The most crucial part is "mouse acceleration off".
Ohhhhhh, this sounds really promising. Digging into the idea of instinctual aiming.
gonna be honest tf2 is my most played game and for that, it has my most accurate and useful sens at 3.94 @ 1600 DPI. Halo MCC wasn't far off but my keybinds between all the games were everywhere, so creating some sort of continuity helped a lot.
Whenever I started to care about being "good" at aiming I started changing sens to one that the best aimed in my opinion, the one I liked the most (XANTARES) uses, I was using .45 sens at 800 dpi and I switched to 2.5... 3 years of adjustment but now I can aim any sens I could want bc to offset the difficulty of switching to a "high" sens from low I kinda mastered 800 1200 1600 and 1800 dpi 2.5 sens, the only one giving me trouble was 400 and so I just grinded, but now I enjoy the way I aim and the amount of options I have now, I'm kinda climbing face it levels, got to lv 9 from 6 in 1 week and already have 2100 elo. What I wanted to state is that playing every sens gives more benefits then finding" your own" sens. My own sens was .45 at 400.
This really helped me alot i always thought i was a high sens player but when he told to reduce it by 2 times that workedfor me i now play on 800dpi and 0.18 in valo which is very low
im actually so surprised this worked i went from 3.30 sens in apex to 2.9 and my aim was insane. i was hitting flicks which i wasn't really able to do before and my recoil improved sooooo much my only guess is i was trying to correct for the recoil and somehow ended up making it worse lol. thank you so much for the vid cant believe I've played apex for 250 hours and my sens was holding me back so much lol :3
Excellent video. I feel like no one really talks about this in the aim community.
One question I have is, when determining your aim in your game of choice, what distance would you choose to do this test? Should it be close, medium, far? Should the targets in front of you be present in your whole view? Also, in games like fortnite where you use both hip fire and ads, how would you determine your instinctive sens?
This never works for me , I cant find a sensitivity because either too low or too high feels good , the problem after becomes the zoom sens for games.
IDK if I use 0%,75,100% mdh , 100%mdv or what , I cant play if a lot of them and never got to a conclusion on what is best.
Great video definitely earned a sub. Excited too watch more and hopefully get more solid information.
the beginning had me lol
cause i def flew off the desk once
anyone who is crazy about changing your sens just remember humans are the best at adapting so any sens that is okay for your mouse pad room you will get used to eventually
I can always get used to any sense that's low. My main issue (especially in cs2) is that 180 is quite difficult. If I have to turn around, I have to pick my mouse up to move again. And it's something I could never get used to. I still play on low sense tho, playing with high sense causes me to miss way to many good kill opportunities
Hey dude watched this before and think you might have the same postural issue i have.
Im basing this off of the over head view and how you set up to your desk. Its not a "we position the same so are the same" little thought assumption. In fact my position has my left arm angled kind of inward at the elbow joint and the same for my right. However logical thinking dictates the way you position yourself to be better in terms of accomadating the postural issue.
Anyway the reason i think you share the same postural issue is you appear to angle your torso slightly to the left, yet your upper body appears to be twisted slightly to the right. This essentially pulls the right shoulder in an arc backwards leaving it further away from the desk. You have then chosen to angle the arm further out so arm movements are less restricted by your own ribcage and it probably helps flatten out the forearm into full pronation, since with the shoulder relatively twisted to round too the right and therefore slightly backward its harder to maintain forearm pronation. (try it out pull your shoulder back and round and keep your arm angled straight forward. And try to maintain a flat palm down hand. Its possible is straining and unnatural feeling).
The solutions are to either extend the arm forward away from the body or rotate the arm outward away from your body. You seem to have chosen the latter for your own comfort and it seems to work for you (wish it worked for me too 😢)
Anyway the issue im talking about is a twisted pelvis. Specifically a left twisted pelvis in which your right side of the pelvis is rotated both in towards the body midline and down and the left can either be neutral or like mine is rotated left further away from the midline and up.
This is theoretical obviously with evidence based ln awkward camera angle imagery so it may be entirely incorrect so if you think it might be correct look through the following statements and see if they apply to you.
If you have a left twisted pelvis:
You may have some stability issues when walking which may be accompanied by achiness anywhere from the glutes down to the feet.
You may notice that when standing still your right foot ends up positioned slightly further forward than the left and will likely be more externally rotated (foot twisted outwards) whilst the left leg may ne more twisted inward. In my case i feel like my left leg as a whole is further in ao it is closer to the midline of the body and my right leg feels further away. This is because the pelvic twist causes a functional leg length discrepancy.
Your left side specifically the outside muscles like the left oblique muscle may feel tight or a bit sore due to overworking to stop you from to far forward and to your left. Your ight side might feel loose/ underworked or simply normal.
The upper back then has to compensate so that your not turned to the left and are facing forward. It does this by twisting to the right in opposition to the pelvis. This can make left chest and shoulder muscles tight and right upper back and trap muscles tight.
You may feel like the pressure on your butt is uneven when sitting down and that your left butt bone feels lower down than your right.
You may get aches and pain in your lower back but you will almost certainly feel like your lower back is tight and stiff. Like me you may look into the issue and the first things that seem relevant are some form of pelvic tilt but the recommendations or exercises for the corrisponding conditions seem to only help a little or not help at all.
You may feel like your left arm is easier to position deeper onto your desk and is more comfortable than the right arm when angled inwards towards you.
Right arm feels less comfortable further onto the desk possibly making the arm to desk contact feel unstable and leaving you feeling like you should be able to have your arm deeper on the desk but its not comfortable or maintainable.
Here are a few tests that might help if you think you do have a pelvic torsion after reading this.
Can you twist your entire torso at the waist further and comparably more easily to the left than to the right.
Is it easier to shift your weight onto the outside of your left hip than it is to the right. (Leg goes in hip goes out whilst standing relatively straight up)
Do you feel like you put more weight onto your left leg. This may be acompanied by either wrapping the right calf over the left shin like i do or some other right leg alignment that effectively lowers the weight put on the right leg further down by effectively shortening the legs length.
Love your videos btw.
Thank you so much for the video. I played all the fps game by using controller all my life and never touch mnk before. I bought a new pc recently and try all different setting but still not able to find a right sensitivity for me. I am not sure it will be work for me or not, but I still giving a shot, thanks for sharing :)
I agree on choosing different sens for different game.
Thanks man! It helped a lot for me in Cs2🔥
weirdly i thought about how far it takes my arm to turn around when trying to adjust to a new mouse and higher dpi before watching this video. I just started seriously using mouse and key thanks for the video tips.
Thanks for the video! It helped me fine tune my sens a little bit, went from 0.8 in Apex to 0.73.
My snapshots and tracking actually improved and I'm enjoying doing more dmg just by looking at my target on screen and letting my hand do what it wants.
First of all, great explanation as always! Im wondering, what sensitivity I should use in aim trainers, if I adjust it for each game anyways?
It's basically the same way in aim trainers.
I'm surprised the first video in a series about mouse sensitivity doesn't mention DPI settings. Seems like a really important point to gloss over. Oddly enough, nobody in the top comments seems to mention this either. 1k DPI, and 1.2k DPI will make a huge difference, seems like it's worth talking about
Worked like a charm ty :D
Thank you! Very glad to hear that.
@@StruthGaming Bro I love your videos they're so helpful! Thank you so much for making these!
Works great! Well done!
Your video about forcing yourself into hitting all headshots? HELPED ME IMMENSLY! I just want to say thanks! and more power to your channel!
Exactly what I was looking for.
Thanks!
You're welcome!
First of all: Great video. I do have 2 questions tho: How much does playing/coming from a different input affect your choice of mouse sens? I watch a lot of players who switched from roller to mnk, and they play extremely high sens and feel comfortable on it. Do you think the aiming-style of controller kinda translates to mnk, which is why these people feel more comfortable in their aiming-habits on high sens? Second question: Do you think fov is a variable that should also be changed to get more comfortable with your sens? Or should I just stick to a field of view that I have most experience with (based on what games I've played before)?
these people just haven't developed the muscles to comfortably play on low sens. Their arms get too tired too quickly so high sens is their only option.
How I determine my mouse sens is to move my hand from straight forward using only my wrist to turn for a full 180 so I can flick left or right fully with one wrist movement as I don't move my arm much when aiming. Use 2k dpi currently with a 14.7 cm/360
love that you added arsenal, bets game out there!
Great guide thanks bro 👍
i usually adjust my sensitivity depending on the day, some days 25-28cm feels perfect for me and other days 45-50 or even 60cm feels perfect, also depends on game ofc
There are just so many factors. Sens, DPI, FOV, character movement from game to game. I used to have friends try to play CoD at nearly max sensitivity because they saw other people do it on youtube and I'd shit all over them with low sens. Even on PC now, i think my CoD sens is something like 12 on M&K.
How low is your dpi? I’m at 1200 dpi and 8 sense on bo6 but on mw3 it was 4
This is definitely off topic but you are a good looking dude! Great video!
I'm glad someone has FINALLY put common sense down into a video >.>. Thank you so much.
I have used all the main dpi, when I was younger I was the best in the world in a browser game playing with a wrist and 800dpi, I feel that that dpi is the most natural, so to speak, the most balanced, now being new to playing valorant I use low sens and 400dpi, it just feels like it moves more precisely pixel by pixel, it's like aimlock, and I tried 1600 and I don't feel that aimlock but it feels more reactive, faster without necessarily being too more faster than 400, 1600 is more responsive and reactive but 3200 more, u prefer pure precision and using 400 rn, all dpi are good but everyone chooses the best, 400 in my case but I could still play with 3200 or 800.
do u want a cookie
@cast. im not caseoh bro .
I wonder if there is a cap of how low your sensitivity should be in order for max efficiency. What is the lowest sensitivity rank 1 players play COD, League, CSGO, etc on?
Is upping or lowering the DPI the same as changing the mouse sensitivity?
I use 800dpi 1.3 in game for Apex, thats my sweet spot, i have days when i both over aim and under aim, but there's a human factor to this, its not all about sens, some of us will never be perfect.
high sens is nice and all, but its bad for long range you will over aim and most likely miss most of your shots, so build your sens by your gamestyle and guns you use
The goaaaaaat
Aceu??
@@deansreads-o7o no
@@deansreads-o7o cringe
@@deansreads-o7o not the real one just the biggest fan
Hello, I love your videos, what do you have to say about "polling rate"? the more the merrier or does it make no difference? thanks
idk... the result will depend entirely on how far the targets are appart form each other in your testing area. If you didn't think about the situation an enemy is suddenly in your back when setting up the testing area but it's something that commonly happens in your game the result will be pretty useless.
When i tried to find my perfect sens in diabotical i just tried different sensitivities for a couple days each and it made me realize that with higher sensitivities my aim got worse and my movement and rocket jumps got better so i tried to find a good compromise. I started around 30cm but i realized that my aim is still good enough until 24cm so i started using that. With a higher sens you have to move your arm less for the same corsshair movement so my rocket jumps and movement in general became a lot faster and my aim wasn't affected much.
generally very interesting as always! thank you :)
i just noticed a few things:
0:20 o.o ur mousepad moves with ur arm! y two soft pads on top of each other?
2:20 just like me u might wanna try ads less in apex^^ a better player wouldve punished u in exactly that situation for ads and might have won.
knowing every guns effective hipfiring range is crucial in higher elo or youre just the easiest target on the market. and ads too much is one of the most common mistake in apex lower elo!
9:22 nice movement
thanks for this i lost my sensitivy values when I switched to 1600 dpi found it again after adjustments :)
I'm convinced I need someone too walk me through finding my sense I've been gaming a long time and always have been ocd about my sense change it all the time as soon as I start missing stupid easy shots it frustrates the hell out of me 😊
Super helpful tutorial! I just wish you would have touched on DPI a little as it goes hand in hand with your in game sens. But otherwise I can’t wait to test this out, switching from console to PC it’s frustrating how much worse I am and I haven’t been able to find something I’m comfortable with without feeling like I need to hop on Aim Lab every day.
I Agree with should have included dpi
ppl saying dpi means nothing dont know what they're talking about ,
leave ur window sens default nd find a dpi that u feel comfortable with dont lower or higher the default Window sens. dont just use 800 or 1600 just because.
@@kullimoney365 the fact is that dpi doesn't matter, you can play at 400-800-1600 or even higher if you want... as long as you know how to setup a proper sens in game nothing else matters ... your dpi will only affect how fast you move in menu's once you've setup your sens.
example:
2.5 400DPI - 1.25 800DPI and 0.625 at 1600DPI are the same exact sens and 360° distance ... the only thing that change is the "speed" at which you move in the menu's and that's it. so ... Yeah dpi doesn't matter.
We can also talk about input lag as some mouse may have less input lag on higher dpi but most of the time the difference is so low that it barely matters.
Thx for the tipps which gaming mouse you use?
Majority of the time i'm on the G303 SE.
It also depends on the mouse your using and if the senser position is further back or forward. It also depends on your grip and hand size and where the sensor is underneath your hand. On some mice the same sensitivity wint feel the same
I can't stop watching these 2 seconds over and over again 0:05 help
What would you recommend for a game like Hunt Showdown? As it has both, ADS and hip firing. Am a noob when it comes to FPS, so I really appreciate your guides
If you do the test as in this video, and go as low as possible, then try to find a middle ground that's comfortable, but low enough. Look up sensitivities for that game specifically. ADS and hipfire depends on your FOV, but should probably be the same sens, try to find a calculator for this.
To sum up this 9 minute video all you need to do to find your perfect sensitivity is to do flicks with different sensitivities until you have a subconscious notion with a sensitivity of how far your hand wants to move to get your crosshair to it.
I wish I found this video before putting alot of hours on trying to find a sens using aimlabs and oblivity
i feel for me there is no problem about sensitivity but the centering and the tracking is a pain on ass and makes me to cant tracking the enemie if moving like crazy around !!
I've been playing with something like 5-10cm/360 for years and only just now am i trying to do something more sane, practicing with 31cm/360 and i'm really struggling with large movements currently, flicks are sluggish.
Should ads and free look match 1:1? Or should ads be a bit lower?
firstly a like for this title...i always wanted this video and finally found one
what sens and dpi do you use for apex? (i won't use it since i already have my perfect sens, just wanna know)
I have a question whats the best sens for a 7200 dpi mouse?
I get the part for a sens for different game or usage in the same game depending on yor style, but do you do the same for aim training? what sens should we use ?
Thanks
Can you go the other way doing this?? Low to high sens?? Instead of increasing it?
this is great and all but what about mouse properties?
Does the length of my forearm also affect what my potential sense would be? For example, if you are flicking in one direction, and pivot at the elbow say 20 degrees, someone with a longer fore-arm would have the mouse move a greater total distance than someone with a smaller forearm. Have you ever thought about this?
So glad you mentioned this. It was one of the chapters I cut out of the video to keep it more concise. It is absolutely the case. While it doesn't matter too much for finding your own sensitivity in a vacuum, it's certainly worth considering when comparing players or comparing yourself to averages.
@@StruthGaming so if you have longer arms, generally a lower sens might fight you better? kinda deal but obviously there is still other factors at play
Raw Accel, sugar. Best of both worlds... low sens for micromovements, fast sens for flicks... muscle memory can build because it's not randomized mouse acceleration like the one built in to Windows
god DAMN are you accurate though so i should maybe just shuddup
My wife plays on 3200 dpi, with sensitivity in apex around 2-2.5. She got used to using mouse smoothing in windows, so nothing is linear. But she slays with it, lol
I am a top500 aimer on kovaaks and without a doubt I can say that mouse sensitivity does not have that much of a impact. 20-80 cm/360 seems to be most optimal and if there is a weakness on the higher aim or lower its due to a aiming weekness not because the sens is bad
I Have 77/360 aprox, is optimal?
@@EZEQUIEL2007. That is in the range, every game has a optimal sens that you can find by looking for the average sens among the pros but the trend is that higher sens is better for tracking usually and lower sens is better for clicking/click timing but again depending on the game higher or lower will be better
@@Tunnelkiller Thanks bro, im use my sens in all games or exactly the double.
This would be amazing if I can do this for apb reloaded.
lol, i did the aimlab sens finder yesterday and it came up with 27cm/360 instead of my usual 45cm/360. it feels great but my scores lose about 20k per scenario 😅 maybe I'll keep it 😂
This guy is Human AimBot 🗿
so here i am thinking... playing tarkov with a sens of .3 and ads .32 (roughly 30cm/360). now the sens sure is good and all but never really tried to find the perfect sens.
in tarkov there are things that affects your sensitivity alot so it kinda forces you to play with higher sens to combat and move in battle..
sure i could put my hipfire sens to somewhere like 25cm/360 and have my ads sens on 30-40cm/360 but is it really good for your aim?
hello @struthGamin
what is your mouse dpi and ingame sens in apex legends?
do you also have ads sens set to 1 or is a custom one?
Would using RawAccel make this test / practice in any way less effective?
If you're wondering, I am using a linear graph.
It should still work, you may just need to adhere more closely to whatever aiming distances you are going for. Throwing in a wide variety may make assessing sensitivity a bit too tricky, or at least make the process take a lot longer.
thank you so mutch
It's weird because sometimes my aim feels on point then next it feels like my mouse is super heavy and the aim is a struggle to move but my mouse is really light?
Do you suggest focal length scaling for all games?
For ADS it seems to feel the best. For converting sensitivity between games it doesn't feel great in my opinion. You would think it should work for both. It's something i'm working on atm.
@@StruthGaming yeah for some reason on Apex it feels great but when I play cod and use monitor coefficient equal to 0 (focal length scaling) it feels terrible
does this aply to third person shooters like fortnite or hawked
I've never seen a person who is this good at apex training range
gl with finding perfect sens for ql ca
I play on a pen but have been baffled on how I found my sensitivity for pc. Came across this video and will try to find my sens
I'm not trying to be stupid here, but I'm trying to understand it all better. I've done an analysis for my sensitivity, and it came out to 10.07414. So the sens feels great for me and my setup, however, what do I do when the number comes out to being this long, and Overwatch only accepts 10.07 as the sensitivity? Do the remaining digits really even matter and am I just overthinking it?
My biggest problem is that I run 4k, with windows scaling, and it throws everything off when I'm used to XXX sensitivity on the desktop. I'm also generally a higher sensitivity user since I grew up in the early days of gaming when mice were big and heavy, so now I have carpal tunnel. I find strict aim training to be quite a chore (it annoys me... like nails on a chalk board annoying).
I think a lot of these guides out there don't focus enough on getting your ideal DESKTOP sensitivity on top of in-game settings, and a lot of the aim guides focus too much on games that aim with crosshair only (no ADS/Iron Sights).
For example, my preferred FPS game right now is Hunt Showdown, and going between a gun lowered state, to hipfire, to ADS/Irons is 3 different settings. playing with something like 40cm/360 at a lowered state is fucking awful, as when you go to hipfire, its now like 60cm/360, and when you ADS it is then 80cm/360. So where are you setting your cm/360? ADS? Hipfire?
Where are you setting your DPI? What about windows scaling (it does effect mouse speed, especially in game menu's and on desktop)? how do you then compensate for larger monitors and higher resolutions like 1440p and 4k?
This video cured me
dont overthink it. just pick a random one. i play on 8.3cm/360 and everyone tells me it's too fast but i still have better aim than them. pick pretty much anything
It's about the grip of holding the mouse to be fair...
As a claw grip player it's not as easy as with a palm grip...
Do you use per optic ADS in Apex?
can u tell me about ripple or angle snapping, its affects for gaming?
You have probably figured it out by now. But from what I have gathered. Both should be turned off, at least in fps games
yes thats correct.@@robinotervikdale3746
My biggest problem is the confirmation "if i shoot now would hit it" and because of that i click to late. Overall i have problems with clicking fast enough even if i flick react with no confirmation. I feel like im very often on the head but my click comes to late and now its a miss. Any ideas how to train that, or do i just need to learn somehow to trust my aim more ? if so any idea on how to do that ^^?
the link is not working what mouse do u use? and what do u recommend me? i main the m2k but idk if its the best for me
The perfect aim! You can play in different sensitivity.
When you talk about centimeter players, what do you mean? And can you explain it without using computing language, just common sense language