Aim Trainer
Thirty targets, one at a time. Hit each as quickly as you can; misses count against your accuracy.
How to train aim
- Start with large targets and move down a size once you hit 95% accuracy consistently.
- Move from the elbow for big flicks and the wrist for small corrections.
- Keep your mouse sensitivity the same as in your game, so the muscle memory carries over.
- Ten minutes a day beats an hour once a week.
Why reaction is only part of it
Each target needs you to notice it, move to it and click. The noticing is your reaction time, often 200 ms or so on its own. The movement follows Fitts's law: time grows with distance and shrinks with target size, which is why the small setting is so much slower. Training shortens the movement part far more than the reaction part.
Questions
How does the aim trainer work?
Click the first target to start. Thirty targets appear one after another at random spots; click each as fast as you can. You get your average time per target and your accuracy, which counts clicks that miss.
What is a good aim trainer score?
With medium targets on a desktop mouse, 450 to 600 ms per target is typical, under 450 ms is fast, and under 380 ms with 90% accuracy or better is excellent.
Should I go for speed or accuracy?
Accuracy first. Train at a pace where you hit around 95% of targets and speed will follow. Fast but sloppy aim does not transfer to games.
Does this help with Minecraft PvP?
It trains flicking and target acquisition, which helps tracking in PvP. Pair it with the CPS test, since PvP rewards clicking fast while keeping your crosshair on the opponent.