you need to rely more on friction with the mousepad and less on tension in your hand/arm to stop your flicks. practically, this means you shouldn't continue applying force to your flicks after you initiate them. to compensate for the lack of speed, you can try flicking a little faster in the beginning, and letting your crosshair decelerate BEFORE you make a microadjustment. your movements look a little too forced, not in a snappy kind of way but as if you're applying the same force throughout the entire flick. you need to be more relaxed at the end as this this will make it easier to stop before the target or on the target, as you should be trying to do. this might be a little tricky on a glass mousepad, but it certainly isn't a physical limitation.
#how to get those jumpy ends go away
minor palm
last mason
you need to rely more on friction with the mousepad and less on tension in your ...
would u consider the artisan raiden mid xxl as a good mousepad?
minor palm
objectively it is a good pad as a lot of top aimers like mattyow and dracoo use it. i only own a strider so i dont really have a personal opinion on other pads.
last mason
oh okay
last mason
you need to rely more on friction with the mousepad and less on tension in your ...
do u mean like that? https://youtu.be/8GgiGpG-DTM
last mason
@minor palm ?
minor palm
do u mean like that? https://youtu.be/8GgiGpG-DTM
definitely looks a lot better. i think you should try to be more explosive at the start of the flick and get better at chaining. this vod from zeonlo might be a good reference. notice how fast his flicks are, yet the deceleration before reaching the target is obvious https://twitter.com/i/status/1778274091323269502
Twitter
last mason
ty so much u helped me by alot
minor palm
i am sorry for asking so much but is this better? <@915608615283470356>
definitely looks a lot better than your last 2 vods, especially when it comes to chaining targets. gj.