@@kekuatanmc9703 ohhh babaji huh? No i don't thin there is any function if you play on mobile. It's supposed to be a sort of a warm up for your eyes before playing fps games like csgo or valorant on pc where you can actually react fast.
human eyes can only lock on to real moving objects. a screen is a two dimension grid of pixels and, therefore, cannot actually be tracked. edit: your eyes do the work for real objects, your brain does the work for on-screen objects
I think it depends on the person. A person who plays a lot of fast paced game or plays sports will have very good eye coordination already. Where as players with weaker eyes this kind of target shifting can be very difficult to learn In game. For me personally I have some minor eye issues and I need to work them out more than the normal person does. This is a very helpful video I can use to strengthen my eyes.
@@moseistrujillo8300 I feel like it's more of an eye workout cuz I don't move my eyes much in game, I stay in a loose focus so I can rely on seeing movement before it has a chance to effect me then based on that information I go for the outplay rather than relying on just being better at pvp
I did it at 2x speed until 4:22 then I put it back to normal. I need to play Flash Focus on the DS again. ~1.45kdr on MW2 2009. Use to run Harrier, Pavelow, AC-130, got 2 flawless nukes, host quit both times, so neither counted, but single-handedly winning with harrier, Pavelow, and AC-130 all in the air at the same time was such a rush!
For some of the patterns maybe insert numbers in the centre of the dot and ask the person to recite the numbers out loud, this could ensure a greater focus on the dot.
some eye specialists actually do recommend these for eye muscles that are mildly weak, so like slight lazy eyes as well and this one felt pretty damn stimulating
Same here! I was able to track the fast ones fairly easily (I say fairly easily, but it was still a challenge). But the ball to middle I struggle with. For some reason the arrows completely throw me off and I can't track from ball to center. I just go from ball directly to the center
As someone with ADHD this is literally in my territory since I found out how easy it is to track everything moving around me. It almost like I'm still somewhat primitive. It's honestly fascinating.
@@Anddrewwl not all my life but started getting them somewhere around 12-14. I guess it’s focusing or something of the sort? I’m unsure but it helps drown out the mental mantra of panicking.
@@stealingyourbones0 I see, I’m 18 now and I experienced anxiety for the first time and a panic attack a couple weeks ago for the first time. All my life I never actually knew what anxiety truly felt like till 2 weeks ago. I thought I was terrified of something but I was just extremely anxious then that’s where the attack happened at 4 am lol..
@@stealingyourbones0 now I feel a little anxious very often but I’ve never felt this way ever in my life till a few weeks ago. Idk what’s the root of it. I was worried it was schizo but not quite. I’m not paranoid of ppl getting me so idk
@@stealingyourbones0 scared of going to doctors for it bc they will just give me meds. And it has tamed a few days after the panic attack from intense paranoid and anxiety to very little
You could have easily been sadistic and hidden a jumpscare in there but you didn't. I appreciate that. EDIT: Thanks for 2K likes. I put literally 20 seconds worth of effort into this comment so I'm a bit unsure why I deserve it still I'm grateful.
@@xsanez_ thats normal and thats because youre not reading the notes but reading the patterns instead. it's a bad habit when you start playing harder maps so you should practice staring at each individual note in succession instead. in my case i simply removed the followpoints from my skin and played some ar8 / ar9 square jump maps. and trust me it makes a huge difference oh and of course there are the cases where the map is so fast you cant just flick your eyes to the next note easily all the time. in that case you should be sightreading the individual notes kind of like what youre already doing but for individual notes not patterns.
Interesting exercise. I noticed a few things while watching this video. First, staying directly on target was much harder than expected. I kept trying to anticipate where the target would move and would be ahead of it most of the time. If it moved sporadically I had to take a second to readjust because it didn't move how I predicted. Not really sure if tracking that way has more pros or cons. Second, low fps really sucks. I'm glad we have technology for 240+ fps these days. Going back to something like this where everything is blurry as it moves quickly is pretty straining on the eyes after adjusting to the smoothness of high fps.
Most peoples brains are hardwired to subconsciously predict somethings next move, or identify any patterns in movement. It’s a survival reflex programmed in, and yeah man it’s way hard to try and stop it.
This make me even more curious. I've never seen 120 fps with my own eyes yet, or anything over 60 fps for that matter, so I literally have no clue and can't imagine how much smoother than 60 fps motion pictures can get, even though people say it's a very noticeable difference.
Things I’ve noticed from doing this: 1. If a dot moves smoothly, in one direction, I’ll often keep my eyes straight and instead move my head to track it to reduce strain 2. Flicks are the only time I don’t move my head 3. I suck at the second to last one
@@notreal6762 probably depends on what kind of games you play (if you play any). some games it's not as brutal if you turn your head to focus, but in most fast paced games it would probably be bad (imo)
@@notreal6762 most fps games dont require you to move your head too often. i only move it when target moves in a straight line (vertical/horizontal) across the screen. it also depends on your irl fov to the screen. for example, (not realistic) if you have your nose pressed against a tv, you cant see the entire tv.
For me my main issue is just situational awareness. Tracking your opponent is one thing, but you really gotta have second hand nature of where you are, any obstructions or potential hazards, and what's priority.
Tunnel vision is what kills you, if you focus to much on one target another can come behind you and whoop you, you got to balance situation awareness and focus, it's easier indoors and if you have headphones as you can hear enemies and focus on shooting but if you are for example playing tarkov and running in forest it's a good idea to look at everything simultaneously as you never know when a random guy pops out from
I can have the muscle memory to know all the skills of over 70 different characters and know all the maps like the back of my hand but I swear that none of it helps when my hand can’t keep up with what my brain is telling it to do
I have ADHD and Im hyper aware of everything all the time, also with trauma you get to focus to much on possible hazards, sonit might not be that bad to be unaware jaja
I think most players know I'm stating the obvious and I don't play many fps's so take what I say salty: Figuring out the answer to every situation is something that even top players probably aren't 100% good at. During the death cooldown, try to learn what you did wrong from every situation and figure out how you should have solved it with what you know at that time. With more common situations, you'll start recalling the answers to the problems you see quickly enough to be able to deal with them. Figuring out how to solve all of the problems with take a lot of time and failure but you'll get there if you have time.
for the ones where the ball is moving it works best and you know your doing it right if you see the ball kind of shaking while it moves, if not then your predicting the movement way too much
Dunno if it's because I have been playing PFS for a long time now but most of those were fairly easy for me. I hope that's a good thing, I did however notice that even though I was tracking them I tended to slightly de-focus my eyes. My theory for this is maybe I have accidently made a good habit of being aware of my surroundings in game while still focusing on the target at hand. Then again I am really inpatient sometimes lol. Preesh yall.
Yeah same it's not a good idea for me to lock on one target in the games i play, for me it's better to have bad aim but stay alive to help the team then good aim die and leave the point one man down
Same i only need to know a target is there then i just go look for another target while firing at the last target then flick to the latest and so on...
Why for fighting games? I actually started playing the legit fighting games just recently so I’m sorta confused. Or maybe you’re not serious, which is cool too 😂
@@BashFisk I'm not a fighting game guy by any means but if i had to guess id assume for reacting as fast as possible to an enemies moves. A large portion of fighting games (speaking from Smash, Tekken, and Brawlhalla experience) is prediction of the enemy, but i also know that if you can watch peoples movement and what they're doing easier, you can setup your predictions. this is just my thoughts though, as obviously I'm not him and don't know exactly what he was thinking.
@@BashFisk could be that too! i find it really hard to keep up sometimes cause i don’t play them that often, especially in 2v2 or 1v1v1v1s, my eyes get lost and i lose my character, so this could be for that!
@@BashFisk well bro most of the times ur eyes are going to be on the enemy not ur character this video kinda helps on being focus on your opponent and actually keeping track of what is he doing u know, this is perfect for platform fighting games and in fact in brawlhalla for example on 2s u gotta focus on a loot of stuff so this helps too or just in 1s when ur opponent have good movement u gotta be able to keep up with his character
I'm still young so this was an easy breeze for me, I'm glad things like this exist for people who have trouble with fps games! Definitely suggesting this to my friends 🤣
@@nguyenhongan Speak for yourself. It's called hand-eye coordination for a reason. How can you physically react to something if your eyes are struggling to keep up? Some people like me even have a weak muscle in one of their eyes (can lead to a lazy eye), which is what exercises like these tend to be made for.
This warm up is the best way to prepare your eyes for fps games. There was a flaw tho, the screen turned from black to white and really hurt my eyes for like 5 minutes. Maybe next time have the background color fade into the next warm up?
What helped me with the slow ones was blinking each focus after focusing faster and more efficiently. The arrow one was difficult, and didn’t understand it too well, but all around, making this practice makes perfect. This is a great test, great job 👏
@@niconicoshi I’ve never thought in my life I’ll try this test, but it did help me a lot in life. Peripherals and everything with the eye coordination. I think it’ll help more if it’s faster. But master 1st steps first, then go faster for 2nd step. “Nothing is impossible”.
@@Hinotefrom183rd good peripheral vision really makes difference in everything! also, that's the right way to learn anything, start from below and increase difficulty with time
i have 2 am sleepy eyes but managed to do it all pretty easily but that ball to center arrow was hard and i could barely do it thanks for this ill make sure to watch this before i play
I am also watching at 2 am (well, 1:47 technically) but it was quite easy for me, probably because my sleep schedule is so messed up that 2-3 am is just late night for me and 4am is bed time...
This video taught me why I'll never be good at FPS games. My eyes snap to where I expect the dot to end up, instead of tracking it. I kept trying to follow it, but I just couldn't do it. This explains why I have so much trouble with smooth mouse movements.
This is harder than I thought. After a while, I find my attention, and eventually my eyes dozing off somewhere else and I have to exert conscious effort to prevent that. I'm not even a bad at shooter games. For measurement, I platinumed PS4 Horizon Zero Dawn in Ultra Hard without reticle under 200 hours. Not an exceptional feat but still pretty good. Anyone know what this might mean?
Probably because in real life we don’t focus on one thing for that long. Even when playing shooters u rely a lot more on ur peripheral vision to detect other players and only really look at someone whom u are actively fight or at ur health and stuff. But the process of actually identifying and object or enemy is usually peripheral and only after do u focus on that. So ur eyes r blurring to see more and also probably because they r getting tired. Using electronics in general makes u blink less and trying to track the ball just makes that worse
First I did it with my cursor because I find it more practical, second Nice video ngl I found the flow and was able to do it very roboticly, steady movement
I'm training to play as a competitive sniper in Fortnite, here is some stuff i learned, i hope it's helpful. When i started practicing, I always thought that the hardest part was the shot, it turns out... It is not. In real life sure it is but, here with a few fast calculations and muscle memory you can land one almost instantly, the tricky bit is the spotting. Don't worry for your accuracy, you are developing it constantly with each player you eliminate. Sometimes you have to look for targets in a zone crowded with buildings, trees and junk that blocks your vision, that's where you need to defocus your eyes, to get your peripherial vision to work and look for the slightest movements, colors or shapes that don't belong to the landscape. This also works when YOU are spotted, if you don't realize someone might have seen you, and you do nothing about it, it's going to cost you the match. My advice is to first learn to be aware of your sorroundings, then, you can practice locking on to something. This way you are going to be able to survive more and, by consequence, you are going to spend more time in the field gaining experience. Look for videos that have several things moving at the same time, try to average their positions and then flick between them as fast as you can. It was very helpful to me, you should try it too!
Yo that eye training really helped with my warzone gameplay. And that was just viewing like 5 minutes of it. Definitely using this everyday when i wake up in the morning
as an demomain(TF2), this was actually very hard for me to keep my eye on the target, because like, i always try to predict where the target will be, and wait for when the target changes it's strafing from left to right or right to left it was way harder to focus only in the ball instead of the lines
Not surprised that even stoned I can track rather well. Most likely because when I stream games I'll go as long as 7 hours 😭 a day...so with that while playing apex, overwatch 2 or even COD, these seemed beneficial. I didn't even know there was a warm up for such thanks
I always start feeling sleepy and have trouble focusing my vision like less than two minutes into the video lol. it's like im getting hypnotized or something
The fact I did this with ease and can't hit a ball for the life of me Also I found that I didn't have to even think about following the object, my eyes sort of locked on and did it automatically. That's pretty cool
when i play kovaaks I try to link my eye movement to my hands so whatever my eye is doing, my hand is trying to replicate and follow that movement. It helps!
@@HazCzard yea and I realize that may be common knowledge / sense for most people.. but for whatever reason after 500 hours of kovaaks, I never really felt that connection until I started training A LOT of tracking scenarios.
@@teddywilliams2512 100% you need that mind body connection. Skills translate to irl. I be tracking small bugs as they hit my windshield also good reflex.
i had to go to vision therapy as a kid and they did all sorts of exercises like this but some were very hard and hurt my eyes, but because of that training i was able to follow this video really easily
@@beginnerboss1777 all sorts of them! I was pretty young back then so its hard for me to remember but I do remember somethings like they would cover one eye sometimes and do exercises turned into games, they basically train both of your eyes. They also did eye movements a lot (i hated those the most they strained my eyes lol) and stuff to chech your depth preception. A lot of the time it was focusing on something kind of like the video shows but they were put out as a game for children to follow not sure what else they did because I was so young back then but I know it helped me in the long run. Though one thing you can do to strengthen your eyes is read
I like to think of myself as an above average FPS player but holy hell I actually found some of these more difficult than I thought. I have pretty damn good eye-sight too. I noticed that I track ahead wayyyy too much, and that actually focusing on the object (rather than where I think it’s going to go) kinda hurt my eyes, lol. But I do kinda feel sensitive to differences in FPS (i can totally tell a night and day difference between 120+ compared to 60). I actually think this might help with my tracking though - so I’m gonna stick with it and report back in a couple of weeks lol. Flicking between targets was super easy though. But i’ve always felt like I was pretty good at that to be honest.
Straight fax. I guess if you wanted to (given enough time and motivation), you could recreate this in AimLabs or Kovaak's and it would then render at native FPS, but I found AimLabs' level editor to be a pain in the ass to use. I need to suggest several features that would make life so much easier in that editor. For example, a short tutorial on how to move in and navigate the editor would be nice. It took me 10 minutes (more like an hour, probably) to figure out that moving myself required me to hold down M2 while using WASD. As to why it took me that long, that's because using the scroll wheel moves you back and forth rather than changing your FOV, so I could just look in the direction I wanted to go and use the scroll wheel to go there.
There are a lot of videos like this aimed at treating lazy eye. If you search "Eye Exercises to Improve Vision / Lazy eye Training" you'll find a video that's 60fps. The targets on that video are a lot bigger though. You might be better off hopping into an aim trainer, picking a task with fast moving & small targets, and just tracking them with your eyes instead of focusing too hard on tracking it with your mouse/stick . Aimlabs lets you modify existing tasks, so you can pick something like "Ninja Shot" and decrease the size and increase the speed. Edit: Ottr's original video: "This *NEW* Aim Guide Changes Aim Training FOREVER | School Of The Ottr Guides, Tips & Tricks" is actually in 60fps already. If you want 120fps+ an aim trainer would still be good tho.
I feel sick brain exhausted great work out for the eyes for sure for people unsure if it works You have to focus and really want to learn tracking you’ll see when you are tracking the balls they jitter while moving its your brain catching up the flicks are simple if you see the balls your flicking them have good posture sit centre of screen.
People underestimate eye training when it comes to gaming. Best gamers can snap onto enemies bc they can lock onto them with their eyes fast. The average gamer probably just has a blurry vision of the enemy at that point then its too late. Being able to lock onto the target as fast as possible is key. If you have weak eyes, then obviously your hand-eye coordination wont be as good.
hoyl shit, i just realised what my problem is with aiming by just watching this, I instantly assume it's end point hence why I am so bad at tracking and one tapping, i always take my first shot where I know they'll end up when they're not even there yet if that makes sense
How do I know if my eyes are actively tracking the targets? For most of the scenarios I don't sense much straining to focus on the moving targets? They're still in focus but aside from certain flicks to the right I don't feel like my eyes are tracking that much
@@jytux9014 what do I do if I’m tracking a target with my eyes, but it feels like it switches directions very fast for me, happens to me when I’m tracking any fast target.
@@tryig1296 you just have to keep learning the slow parts of the video first! You dont want to build bad muscle memory by skipping your eyes. Tracking should be a fluid movement smooth like water flowing
It's rly interesting to see, when I focus more the balls stutter way more then when I'm focused less. Now I have a desicion to make. A bit further away I can react faster but also I obv focus more when I'm sitting closer. Which way is better :D? Eighter getting faster with the same focus or getting faster while mentaining better focus?
are these balls supposed to be jittery af or is that just my imagination seeing the balls literally goint back and forth with more moovement to one direction than the other xD
60fps by ottr ua-cam.com/video/WAPKAZhOFM4/v-deo.html
nice thanks
Can you tell me what the function of doing this bro? Thanks
@@kekuatanmc9703 do you play any fps games?
@@qyxyp i do play pubg mobile before
@@kekuatanmc9703 ohhh babaji huh? No i don't thin there is any function if you play on mobile. It's supposed to be a sort of a warm up for your eyes before playing fps games like csgo or valorant on pc where you can actually react fast.
The human eyes ability to lock on to targets is impressive.
Indeed.
Only wish my hands had the same ability 🥲
The very first air to ground "missiles" required the use of a human pilot-
They were known as ram planes
when i try to follow the ball my eye just goes more out off focus the longer i do it
human eyes can only lock on to real moving objects.
a screen is a two dimension grid of pixels and, therefore, cannot actually be tracked.
edit: your eyes do the work for real objects, your brain does the work for on-screen objects
This is the essential oils of the gaming world.
is that a good thing or a bad thing?
@@A1Reall its like barley even good
I think it depends on the person. A person who plays a lot of fast paced game or plays sports will have very good eye coordination already. Where as players with weaker eyes this kind of target shifting can be very difficult to learn In game. For me personally I have some minor eye issues and I need to work them out more than the normal person does. This is a very helpful video I can use to strengthen my eyes.
@@moseistrujillo8300 I feel like it's more of an eye workout cuz I don't move my eyes much in game, I stay in a loose focus so I can rely on seeing movement before it has a chance to effect me then based on that information I go for the outplay rather than relying on just being better at pvp
Frfr
Bro had every oppurtunity to rick roll us but didn't. what a legend
Not funny
oh and so many "balls"
@@heyolorenns balls
Post-Internet trauma is real
@@heyolorenns didn't laugh
Watching this video with practice of over 16 years of fps games daily, i can safely say, i feel proud that i could easily do all of them
make sure to go outside now and again :)
I did it at 2x speed until 4:22 then I put it back to normal. I need to play Flash Focus on the DS again. ~1.45kdr on MW2 2009. Use to run Harrier, Pavelow, AC-130, got 2 flawless nukes, host quit both times, so neither counted, but single-handedly winning with harrier, Pavelow, and AC-130 all in the air at the same time was such a rush!
@@Trainboy1EJR mc holy shit
Really? No one asked tho.
@@YourLocalYter its not that hard until that point really
For some of the patterns maybe insert numbers in the centre of the dot and ask the person to recite the numbers out loud, this could ensure a greater focus on the dot.
some eye specialists actually do recommend these for eye muscles that are mildly weak, so like slight lazy eyes as well and this one felt pretty damn stimulating
Makes sense. Anything to stimulate muscles and get ya moving.
Hey I got lazy eyes
It was very stimulating since i have amblyopia.
@@HazCzard honestely.. It was pretty easy but my eyes still felt strained after. mind you i did wake up like 30 mins ago.
@@iwenttoohio5045 i have it too, i just realized how fun it is to track with my dominant lazy eye and use the other one to predict the movements lol
I managed to do it all without stopping but that go from ball to middle one was the hardest for me.
Same here! I was able to track the fast ones fairly easily (I say fairly easily, but it was still a challenge). But the ball to middle I struggle with. For some reason the arrows completely throw me off and I can't track from ball to center. I just go from ball directly to the center
Same
I think that’s the most important one tho
me too
@@Panda-rs7xi yeah the arrows doesn’t match with the ball so my mind couldn’t focus on it as easy as I could on the ball but I was still able to do it
It’s quite a useful skill to be reactive in rhythm games too, you never know when a sudden note comes out of nowhere while playing one.
wait what rhythm games do you play? :0
@@hxrcsa. osu! I guess
I smell some circle
I agree
you have a genshin impact profile picture bro shut up
As someone with ADHD this is literally in my territory since I found out how easy it is to track everything moving around me. It almost like I'm still somewhat primitive. It's honestly fascinating.
Highly recommend this for people having panic or anxiety attacks cause this shit helps pull me out of them 90% of the time
i wonder why, btw have u always had panic attacks all your life?
@@Anddrewwl not all my life but started getting them somewhere around 12-14. I guess it’s focusing or something of the sort? I’m unsure but it helps drown out the mental mantra of panicking.
@@stealingyourbones0 I see, I’m 18 now and I experienced anxiety for the first time and a panic attack a couple weeks ago for the first time. All my life I never actually knew what anxiety truly felt like till 2 weeks ago. I thought I was terrified of something but I was just extremely anxious then that’s where the attack happened at 4 am lol..
@@stealingyourbones0 now I feel a little anxious very often but I’ve never felt this way ever in my life till a few weeks ago. Idk what’s the root of it. I was worried it was schizo but not quite. I’m not paranoid of ppl getting me so idk
@@stealingyourbones0 scared of going to doctors for it bc they will just give me meds. And it has tamed a few days after the panic attack from intense paranoid and anxiety to very little
You could have easily been sadistic and hidden a jumpscare in there but you didn't. I appreciate that.
EDIT: Thanks for 2K likes. I put literally 20 seconds worth of effort into this comment so I'm a bit unsure why I deserve it still I'm grateful.
only someone that's sadistic would think about doing that
dont give him ideas
lolll
now that the dislike button is gone no one would be able to prepare themselves for it either lmfao
we have reached the peak where we don't talk about it. please don't give him and any other ideas
this is actually good reading practice for osu players as well.
that game is literally just staring at circles and flicking your eyes.
I was literally gonna comment about how Osu! is a perfect game for this kind of stuff
I clicked this because of osu lmao
uhh.. idk if it's just me but I tend to just stare at the centre of many notes instead of following them and flicking to each one
@@xsanez_ thats normal and thats because youre not reading the notes but reading the patterns instead.
it's a bad habit when you start playing harder maps so you should practice staring at each individual note in succession instead.
in my case i simply removed the followpoints from my skin and played some ar8 / ar9 square jump maps. and trust me it makes a huge difference
oh and of course there are the cases where the map is so fast you cant just flick your eyes to the next note easily all the time. in that case you should be sightreading the individual notes kind of like what youre already doing but for individual notes not patterns.
@@MattRBX Yeah I'm also stuck at around 110k so this advice will help a lot thanks. Also mouse player issues 😞
Interesting exercise. I noticed a few things while watching this video. First, staying directly on target was much harder than expected. I kept trying to anticipate where the target would move and would be ahead of it most of the time. If it moved sporadically I had to take a second to readjust because it didn't move how I predicted. Not really sure if tracking that way has more pros or cons. Second, low fps really sucks. I'm glad we have technology for 240+ fps these days. Going back to something like this where everything is blurry as it moves quickly is pretty straining on the eyes after adjusting to the smoothness of high fps.
Most peoples brains are hardwired to subconsciously predict somethings next move, or identify any patterns in movement. It’s a survival reflex programmed in, and yeah man it’s way hard to try and stop it.
Didn’t realize this wasn’t high fps. I need a better computer
Do you really need 240 fps lmao damn
This make me even more curious. I've never seen 120 fps with my own eyes yet, or anything over 60 fps for that matter, so I literally have no clue and can't imagine how much smoother than 60 fps motion pictures can get, even though people say it's a very noticeable difference.
Me who played at 9 fps for 3 years:
i have incredibly bad anxiety, and this helps me relax sometimes.
cheers!
THANKS! I used this for volleyball before my first tournament and was able to lock my eye on the ball with ease!
Things I’ve noticed from doing this:
1. If a dot moves smoothly, in one direction, I’ll often keep my eyes straight and instead move my head to track it to reduce strain
2. Flicks are the only time I don’t move my head
3. I suck at the second to last one
You move your head? It didn't occur to me to move it at any point tbh
@@notreal6762 probably depends on what kind of games you play (if you play any). some games it's not as brutal if you turn your head to focus, but in most fast paced games it would probably be bad (imo)
4. I dont blink during this at all and my eyes water up due to too much concentration
@@notreal6762 most fps games dont require you to move your head too often. i only move it when target moves in a straight line (vertical/horizontal) across the screen. it also depends on your irl fov to the screen. for example, (not realistic) if you have your nose pressed against a tv, you cant see the entire tv.
Hey this is my vid pin me thanks
Bro posted this for myself, to make it easier to warm up. Didn't think anyone would watch.
@@HazCzard then why did u do a voice over for it
helo
@@huckabro8030 that's his voice
@@HazCzard oh sorry lol I’m dumb
as someone who always followed the activision loading screen symbol...I think I'm already a pro
Which letter?
Bro facts, Bo2 days 🙄😮💨😔
Helpful exercise, my good sir.
Really appreciated it!
No mistakes at all. no stops.
BUT at the ball to the mid part is.. quite the hard one.
For me my main issue is just situational awareness. Tracking your opponent is one thing, but you really gotta have second hand nature of where you are, any obstructions or potential hazards, and what's priority.
Tunnel vision is what kills you, if you focus to much on one target another can come behind you and whoop you, you got to balance situation awareness and focus, it's easier indoors and if you have headphones as you can hear enemies and focus on shooting but if you are for example playing tarkov and running in forest it's a good idea to look at everything simultaneously as you never know when a random guy pops out from
I can have the muscle memory to know all the skills of over 70 different characters and know all the maps like the back of my hand but I swear that none of it helps when my hand can’t keep up with what my brain is telling it to do
I have ADHD and Im hyper aware of everything all the time, also with trauma you get to focus to much on possible hazards, sonit might not be that bad to be unaware jaja
I think most players know I'm stating the obvious and I don't play many fps's so take what I say salty:
Figuring out the answer to every situation is something that even top players probably aren't 100% good at. During the death cooldown, try to learn what you did wrong from every situation and figure out how you should have solved it with what you know at that time. With more common situations, you'll start recalling the answers to the problems you see quickly enough to be able to deal with them. Figuring out how to solve all of the problems with take a lot of time and failure but you'll get there if you have time.
in this regard i excel. Its the ability to track properly that fucking kills me.
as an osu player and a general rhythm game player, this was way too easy 😉
Was looking for this comment ngl
aren't you special
same same
being able to read ar10.5 really makes the "flick your eyes" one's pretty easy
general rhythm games don't make you flick though ? i play a lot of clone hero and i use my peripheral vision like 95% of the time
for the ones where the ball is moving it works best and you know your doing it right if you see the ball kind of shaking while it moves, if not then your predicting the movement way too much
i was guessing that was because of the hz, right?
I thought that it's because I was using 144p
@@keatonsinfiniteplaylist yeah, if your tracking it then you are able to see the ball moving from each individual frames
@@CompletedLoop Wow never knew my eyes were so good💪😊👍
wait so that’s why it doesn’t look smooth at all? i’m doing it right?
I'll gladly come back to this video when im ungrounded so I can watch this before I play apex
Narrator: Make sure to take a break if your eyes feel tired.
Anime watchers: Naw no stopping, no blinking.
“And that’s it! Feel-“
*great ending man*
Feel the eyes burning with desire to tap heads tap circles or something.
Dunno if it's because I have been playing PFS for a long time now but most of those were fairly easy for me. I hope that's a good thing, I did however notice that even though I was tracking them I tended to slightly de-focus my eyes. My theory for this is maybe I have accidently made a good habit of being aware of my surroundings in game while still focusing on the target at hand. Then again I am really inpatient sometimes lol.
Preesh yall.
Yeah same
Yeah same it's not a good idea for me to lock on one target in the games i play, for me it's better to have bad aim but stay alive to help the team then good aim die and leave the point one man down
same
Same i only need to know a target is there then i just go look for another target while firing at the last target then flick to the latest and so on...
Because of this i don't even need to see the target just their names then just aim down and i would hit them
I can feel my brain expanding
Good, expand.
@@HazCzard ayo 🤨
that's your' eyes getting worn out, or you're getting a tumor, but let's assume you are getting smarter. :)
@@dudypoopy6972 ITS NAHT A TUMOUA!!
@@HazCzard expandong
It really helps to do this upside down and without blinking. Might make u dizzy but still fun
As a person that plays a game that requires the ability to see a semi-invisble and quick target, this helped a bit
Ill try using this before playing fighting games, seems like a great warm-up!
Why for fighting games? I actually started playing the legit fighting games just recently so I’m sorta confused. Or maybe you’re not serious, which is cool too 😂
@@BashFisk I'm not a fighting game guy by any means but if i had to guess id assume for reacting as fast as possible to an enemies moves. A large portion of fighting games (speaking from Smash, Tekken, and Brawlhalla experience) is prediction of the enemy, but i also know that if you can watch peoples movement and what they're doing easier, you can setup your predictions. this is just my thoughts though, as obviously I'm not him and don't know exactly what he was thinking.
@@rebeltug Ah, alright. I thought it could be for catching movements easier. Thanks, mate!
@@BashFisk could be that too! i find it really hard to keep up sometimes cause i don’t play them that often, especially in 2v2 or 1v1v1v1s, my eyes get lost and i lose my character, so this could be for that!
@@BashFisk well bro most of the times ur eyes are going to be on the enemy not ur character this video kinda helps on being focus on your opponent and actually keeping track of what is he doing u know, this is perfect for platform fighting games
and in fact in brawlhalla for example on 2s u gotta focus on a loot of stuff so this helps too or just in 1s when ur opponent have good movement u gotta be able to keep up with his character
I'm still young so this was an easy breeze for me, I'm glad things like this exist for people who have trouble with fps games! Definitely suggesting this to my friends 🤣
I dont believe your eyes are the problem when gaming its always your actual aim and game sense
@@nguyenhongan Speak for yourself. It's called hand-eye coordination for a reason. How can you physically react to something if your eyes are struggling to keep up? Some people like me even have a weak muscle in one of their eyes (can lead to a lazy eye), which is what exercises like these tend to be made for.
@@whispr_2ME factual statement right here
@@whispr_2ME factual statement right here
@@whispr_2ME factual statement right here
8:36
That's it!
Feel~ (dies)
Being a musician , you’re brain is a master at splitting and focusing on different tasks . From you ears , to your eyes , to your brain .
Man's had the perfect opportunity jumpscare us at all times. 😮💨
as someone who has a trouble focusing because of adhd this actually helps 😭
Bro same but I can’t target switch to save my damn life lol
This warm up is the best way to prepare your eyes for fps games. There was a flaw tho, the screen turned from black to white and really hurt my eyes for like 5 minutes. Maybe next time have the background color fade into the next warm up?
yeah, or just lower the contrast between the colors :)
5 minutes? L eyes
Nah, the main issue is the framerate. It hurts my eyes. This video should at east be in 60 FPS.
I played the video at 1.5 speed 😅 just a habit of mine
It's so refreshing to just stop consuming overwhelming content and relax by warming up your eyes
this taught me how much blinking can mess up your eyes tracking something
I get this restless feeling whenever I do activities like this man
What helped me with the slow ones was blinking each focus after focusing faster and more efficiently. The arrow one was difficult, and didn’t understand it too well, but all around, making this practice makes perfect. This is a great test, great job 👏
the arrow one was the easiest to me cuz i used to do that while playing osu!
@@niconicoshi I’ve never thought in my life I’ll try this test, but it did help me a lot in life. Peripherals and everything with the eye coordination. I think it’ll help more if it’s faster. But master 1st steps first, then go faster for 2nd step. “Nothing is impossible”.
@@Hinotefrom183rd good peripheral vision really makes difference in everything!
also, that's the right way to learn anything, start from below and increase difficulty with time
Reading this made me realize how good this video is.
E
i have 2 am sleepy eyes but managed to do it all pretty easily
but that ball to center arrow was hard and i could barely do it
thanks for this
ill make sure to watch this before i play
sameee bro
I am also watching at 2 am (well, 1:47 technically) but it was quite easy for me, probably because my sleep schedule is so messed up that 2-3 am is just late night for me and 4am is bed time...
I play osu I litterally cannot do the one at 2:33 without cheating since whenever i see a circle and A line I FOLLOw the line in anticipation.
Hidden moment
samee
@@Valzees more like osu! moment
I'm just used to playing with lag, or playing games with bullet drop, so I always try to focus with my peripheral vision, but lead with my eyes.
@@Парабойка nah just hidden moment
Aside of obvious gaming stuff this video is actually amazing if you struggle with attention problems, I have never been more focused and aware!
This video taught me why I'll never be good at FPS games.
My eyes snap to where I expect the dot to end up, instead of tracking it.
I kept trying to follow it, but I just couldn't do it.
This explains why I have so much trouble with smooth mouse movements.
I were waiting on guard for a jumpscare but my man didnt decided to do it. Thank you.
This is harder than I thought. After a while, I find my attention, and eventually my eyes dozing off somewhere else and I have to exert conscious effort to prevent that. I'm not even a bad at shooter games. For measurement, I platinumed PS4 Horizon Zero Dawn in Ultra Hard without reticle under 200 hours. Not an exceptional feat but still pretty good. Anyone know what this might mean?
It should be a fully conscious exercise. This is not an automatic exercise. But you're likely a patient of ADHD and react only to engaging stimuli
@@Ambipie Makes sense. lose focus for even a split second and the dot is somewhere totally different.
Probably because in real life we don’t focus on one thing for that long. Even when playing shooters u rely a lot more on ur peripheral vision to detect other players and only really look at someone whom u are actively fight or at ur health and stuff. But the process of actually identifying and object or enemy is usually peripheral and only after do u focus on that. So ur eyes r blurring to see more and also probably because they r getting tired. Using electronics in general makes u blink less and trying to track the ball just makes that worse
First I did it with my cursor because I find it more practical, second Nice video ngl I found the flow and was able to do it very roboticly, steady movement
I'm training to play as a competitive sniper in Fortnite, here is some stuff i learned, i hope it's helpful.
When i started practicing, I always thought that the hardest part was the shot, it turns out... It is not. In real life sure it is but, here with a few fast calculations and muscle memory you can land one almost instantly, the tricky bit is the spotting.
Don't worry for your accuracy, you are developing it constantly with each player you eliminate.
Sometimes you have to look for targets in a zone crowded with buildings, trees and junk that blocks your vision, that's where you need to defocus your eyes, to get your peripherial vision to work and look for the slightest movements, colors or shapes that don't belong to the landscape. This also works when YOU are spotted, if you don't realize someone might have seen you, and you do nothing about it, it's going to cost you the match.
My advice is to first learn to be aware of your sorroundings, then, you can practice locking on to something. This way you are going to be able to survive more and, by consequence, you are going to spend more time in the field gaining experience.
Look for videos that have several things moving at the same time, try to average their positions and then flick between them as fast as you can. It was very helpful to me, you should try it too!
Who care tho
@@chaoticgood1977 uhm, if you don't find it helpful i guess you can ignore it-
@@thatonefuyu that exactly what I'm doing bro
@@chaoticgood1977 this doesn't look like it
@@thatonefuyu and?
This video is like hypnotising me, my eyes are so heavy I'm bout to fall asleep
This still be easier to keep your eye on than that mosquito flying around in the middle of the night at 200 km/h.
Yo that eye training really helped with my warzone gameplay. And that was just viewing like 5 minutes of it. Definitely using this everyday when i wake up in the morning
yap same helped me in apex too
As someone with ADHD, this is the hardest thing I've ever done in my life and I lasted like 4 seconds
as an demomain(TF2), this was actually very hard for me to keep my eye on the target, because like, i always try to predict where the target will be, and wait for when the target changes it's strafing from left to right or right to left it was way harder to focus only in the ball instead of the lines
i dont even play FPS games, but i found myself actually watching this and using it as intended for like half the video. nice.
Nice
Not surprised that even stoned I can track rather well. Most likely because when I stream games I'll go as long as 7 hours 😭 a day...so with that while playing apex, overwatch 2 or even COD, these seemed beneficial. I didn't even know there was a warm up for such thanks
This was a great exercise. My cat joined in. 😅
Not to be too harsh, but I'd appreciate it if you could make a smooth 60fps version of this exercise :)
imagine actually watching dots moving for 8 minutes every time before playing a game
lmao exactly
instructions unclear: i accidentally hypnotized my entire family
before i play valorant i always come here to see this thing,it actually helps
I always start feeling sleepy and have trouble focusing my vision like less than two minutes into the video lol. it's like im getting hypnotized or something
Hmm maybe you need nap?
sure feels like it after the warm up lmao
Same feeling here
The fact I did this with ease and can't hit a ball for the life of me
Also I found that I didn't have to even think about following the object, my eyes sort of locked on and did it automatically. That's pretty cool
when i play kovaaks I try to link my eye movement to my hands so whatever my eye is doing, my hand is trying to replicate and follow that movement. It helps!
Makes sense bro
@@HazCzard yea and I realize that may be common knowledge / sense for most people.. but for whatever reason after 500 hours of kovaaks, I never really felt that connection until I started training A LOT of tracking scenarios.
@@teddywilliams2512 100% you need that mind body connection. Skills translate to irl. I be tracking small bugs as they hit my windshield also good reflex.
this kinda reminds me of some of the exercises my occupational therapist had me do as a kid
I was so worried there was gonna be a classic old-school YoiTube jumpscare at the end.
This video got recommended to me just after I lost to COD.
😭
This helped me prepare for my next *first person* shooting! Thank you so much!
ur so edgy
@@ExponentMars fr ong
What does ong mean
@@wiggally on god
i had to go to vision therapy as a kid and they did all sorts of exercises like this but some were very hard and hurt my eyes, but because of that training i was able to follow this video really easily
what kind of exercises did they make you do? my eyes r super bad and i’m trying to find ways to recover :(
@@beginnerboss1777 all sorts of them! I was pretty young back then so its hard for me to remember but I do remember somethings like they would cover one eye sometimes and do exercises turned into games, they basically train both of your eyes. They also did eye movements a lot (i hated those the most they strained my eyes lol) and stuff to chech your depth preception. A lot of the time it was focusing on something kind of like the video shows but they were put out as a game for children to follow
not sure what else they did because I was so young back then but I know it helped me in the long run. Though one thing you can do to strengthen your eyes is read
I don’t know how or why I’m here, but this video seems pretty good at training your eyes!
PTSD got me waiting for the screamer to come up
after the video:
Can I bliink now?
this is awesome, the white screen hurts my eyes tho D:
Dude, the low FPS is killing my eyes. Could you please make a reupload of this at 60 FPS?
Frame by frame animators: *I am four lightyears ahead of you.*
Monkeys: it’s not fair
Elephants: I know
Birds: he has auto-aim
Tigers: talk about unfair
All true
am i the only one almost falling asleep. feel like im back at class tracking my teachers bald ass head
🤣
I like to think of myself as an above average FPS player but holy hell I actually found some of these more difficult than I thought. I have pretty damn good eye-sight too. I noticed that I track ahead wayyyy too much, and that actually focusing on the object (rather than where I think it’s going to go) kinda hurt my eyes, lol. But I do kinda feel sensitive to differences in FPS (i can totally tell a night and day difference between 120+ compared to 60).
I actually think this might help with my tracking though - so I’m gonna stick with it and report back in a couple of weeks lol.
Flicking between targets was super easy though. But i’ve always felt like I was pretty good at that to be honest.
Protip: watch on 2x speed for superpowers
fr
bro idk what just happened i clicked on this video out of curiosity and boom i got distracted and sat through the full 8+ minutes
Me at three am trying to watch this without sleeping
it's good but I wish it was higher fps. the ghosting from the faster moving ones is really uncomfortable to look at
Straight fax. I guess if you wanted to (given enough time and motivation), you could recreate this in AimLabs or Kovaak's and it would then render at native FPS, but I found AimLabs' level editor to be a pain in the ass to use. I need to suggest several features that would make life so much easier in that editor. For example, a short tutorial on how to move in and navigate the editor would be nice. It took me 10 minutes (more like an hour, probably) to figure out that moving myself required me to hold down M2 while using WASD. As to why it took me that long, that's because using the scroll wheel moves you back and forth rather than changing your FOV, so I could just look in the direction I wanted to go and use the scroll wheel to go there.
There are a lot of videos like this aimed at treating lazy eye. If you search "Eye Exercises to Improve Vision / Lazy eye Training" you'll find a video that's 60fps. The targets on that video are a lot bigger though. You might be better off hopping into an aim trainer, picking a task with fast moving & small targets, and just tracking them with your eyes instead of focusing too hard on tracking it with your mouse/stick . Aimlabs lets you modify existing tasks, so you can pick something like "Ninja Shot" and decrease the size and increase the speed.
Edit: Ottr's original video: "This *NEW* Aim Guide Changes Aim Training FOREVER | School Of The Ottr Guides, Tips & Tricks" is actually in 60fps already. If you want 120fps+ an aim trainer would still be good tho.
I feel sick brain exhausted great work out for the eyes for sure for people unsure if it works You have to focus and really want to learn tracking you’ll see when you are tracking the balls they jitter while moving its your brain catching up the flicks are simple if you see the balls your flicking them have good posture sit centre of screen.
People underestimate eye training when it comes to gaming. Best gamers can snap onto enemies bc they can lock onto them with their eyes fast. The average gamer probably just has a blurry vision of the enemy at that point then its too late. Being able to lock onto the target as fast as possible is key. If you have weak eyes, then obviously your hand-eye coordination wont be as good.
This made me realise that up-down movement is very easy for me but left-right takes some struggle. I didn't know this about myself
How big should be the screen and at what distance? Thank you!!!
Small computer monitor probably 24"
I would say probably just whatever you use for gaming would be best
hoyl shit, i just realised what my problem is with aiming by just watching this,
I instantly assume it's end point hence why I am so bad at tracking and one tapping, i always take my first shot where I know they'll end up when they're not even there yet if that makes sense
i realised i have the same issue as you now. Gotta work on it to improve my tracking. When i try to track the balls it looks blurry to me
@@n0ahEN Bro I do that all the time. Only time I’m sure I don’t do that is when I’m using the R1 Shadow Hunter in Cold War lol
How do I know if my eyes are actively tracking the targets? For most of the scenarios I don't sense much straining to focus on the moving targets? They're still in focus but aside from certain flicks to the right I don't feel like my eyes are tracking that much
You have to focus and really want to learn tracking you’ll see when you are tracking the balls they jitter while moving its your brain catching up
@@jytux9014 what do I do if I’m tracking a target with my eyes, but it feels like it switches directions very fast for me, happens to me when I’m tracking any fast target.
@@tryig1296 you just have to keep learning the slow parts of the video first! You dont want to build bad muscle memory by skipping your eyes. Tracking should be a fluid movement smooth like water flowing
@@jytux9014 oh ok now i know i might be doing it right
If youre focusing on the ball you shouldn't see all the lines in your peripheral clearly
I'm an asmr watcher, following things with my eyes and keeping things in my field of vision is easy peasy🔥🔥
this should be called "How to make it feel like you have been staring into a screen for 9 hours straight" lol my eyes are on fire right now
Imagine this was our aim.
Eyes have built in aimbot
My aim is actually way better than my eyes
@@Kyralyss that sentence makes no sense
@@anto-bn2hs he's a beast in fps games when it comes to aiming, but he can't find his phone to save his life, makes perfect sense.
for everyone that is seeing this, go watch ottr's video because this isnt 60 fps :)
this powerpoint has too much power
Ancient technology
Thanks this helped me a lot I was shot bye a syringe and took my out for examination and I was in coma for 10 weeks
I just spent 8 minutes and 37 seconds staring at balls of different colors
I feel wild.
i have adhd 8 cant even do this cause i get distracted and start writing a comment
It's rly interesting to see, when I focus more the balls stutter way more then when I'm focused less. Now I have a desicion to make. A bit further away I can react faster but also I obv focus more when I'm sitting closer. Which way is better :D? Eighter getting faster with the same focus or getting faster while mentaining better focus?
Focus too hard strains eyes. Better relaxed. Natural. Sit medium length.
are these balls supposed to be jittery af or is that just my imagination seeing the balls literally goint back and forth with more moovement to one direction than the other xD
am I the only one who found this extremely relaxing? Maybe its just because its late as of writing this
Love when I get an ad as I'm trying to focus. Nice. =-=