I'm pretty positive the opposite is true, it's much easier to be precise on a slower sensitivity, but by playing a higher-than normal sensitivity may teach you to be more precise as it'll take more effort
#If I play Kovaaks ( specifically precision tasks) on low sens will my precision improve on mid sens
tawny dirge
wanton tide
hi, why not settling on 40cm for valorant?
also, training on any sens will help u because u are learning the technique, which can be replicated on any sens
if u can be stable and control a slightly higher sens than ur main one, ur precision will increase on the main one
i recommend for u to change to 40cm in val, but train in 35cm in kovaak
because u say u have precision issues
work on technique, watch mattyow's static mistakes guide
also doing the fundamental routine based on ur rank in general, will help with smoothness
which is a key component of aim, aside from static
simple fable
hi, why not settling on 40cm for valorant?
also, training on any sens will help...
I used to use 40cm and lower but i started to get really uncomfortable and I am just so much more comfortable on 35cm and higher. Also mid/high sens just suits the style of aim I push for alot more than low sens. I dont really care about being an aim god or anything I just wanna aim the way I think looks good to me while getting better at it 🙂
simple fable
I have like a flicky aim playstyle and my arm hurts when I use lower sens for it from all the fast movements. (also ik i was shaky during this but I was trying a new sens and it was my warmup for the day and i might have whiffed here and there...)
I also dont have full control of this aim style yet but im trying my best to learn it and become more controlled with my arm/wrist movements so i dont look so shaky
violet star
Yeah, the opposite is true, just like @tawny dirge said. You want to train with something slightly faster so that you’re forced to slow down and calculate your movements made more accurately, if precision is what you’re looking to improve.