Hi, I am new to the aim training stuff and I have done a few benchmarks and I am getting very bad scores for my expectations, I have been told that my aim is really good throughout the years through peers in multiple FPS titles but more so in CS and VALORANT. I don't know if this is a coping mechanism or is my brain just not accustomed to the whole aim training scenarios. Also I am not sure about the whole sensitivity changing thing, I play usually around the 70cm range and I am reading that its suggested to use multiple sensitivities to train better.
#Good in-game but mediocre in aim trainers
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CS and Val are not super aim heavy. They are mostly crosshair placement + micro adjusments.
Aim training tests everything, so just more than that and especially the areas you are weak in.
And yes ussng different senses are recommended given you cannot force 1 sens into every category. 70cm wont work for a whole lot of scenarios.
20-35cm for tracking (often 30-50cm is used for tracking benchmarking), 30-50cm for dynamic and switching and 40-80cm for static
Also, you aren't getting "bad scores". Nothing is good or bad given that your aim training journey is incredibly subjective
So would using 70cm for static and lets say 40 for dyna and tracking work
I would use something faster for tracking but yes
Can I still make good progress if I am only able to "train" on weekends 😄
Very little. Aim training is something you need to do much more frequently
Yes, you improve still, but very very slowly
Because I haven't got availability through the weekdays so maybe I just pause my journey until summer where I can do it daily perhaps
You can still do it if you want do them, but just don't expect any crazy jumps (not that you should expect that anyway, given that aim training is a marathon and not a sprint0
So for each task you go into settings and type in the sensitivity each time?