#can someone help me understand why i'm so dogshit at valorant? quick DM vod where i'm horrible
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It sounds like you suck at everything; choose one thing you wanna suck less at and go watch a video so that you can learn about it
Most of the skill curve in that game is crosshair placement; watching a video on common angles that people hold might be a useful place to help you feel less lost
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Th...
I’m not gonna lie. This game is super intimidating to get into when you first start out; all you really can do is pick one thing at a time to learn and start your journey.
i think i was a bit over critical of myself
im not new im diamond 3
i just seem to have a fundamnetal misunderstanding or skill issue
that I cant figure out what it is i need to be doing better
The higher you climb in any activity that has a skill curve, the harder you have to work for smaller and smaller gains
The answer to your improvement is a very boring one
Spend more time studying more specific situations
You’re at a rank where it will be very useful for you to compare watching your own gameplay with watching professionals and stealing ideas on how people move around the map and point crosshairs
I’m of the opinion that gamers do not need to have an original thought until the very top of the rank system, and it is far more useful to shamelessly steal ideas from pros and top cut, ranked players, so that as you use them in your own games you can gain an appreciation for those strategies are preferred
Only a little bit about Valorant is related to aim though, so you should probably think about what aspects of your aim need improvement and ask those questions in here!
my micros are SO bad
is smth specific
like i watch that vod, often ill hit a clean flick and instantly one tap
however, if they're moving, i lag behind consistently
That’s a great place to start! Micros are the majority of relevant situations in Val.
just not suire how to improve those
Instead of worrying so much about in game situations for this, why don’t we take a look at some of the dynamic clicking benchmarks and see if we can’t improve your technique in those?
Post, your KVK or AL sheet
Have you tried the aim labs benchmark for Valorant?
i have not i struggled a lot to get the aimlabs ui and settings and shit
this is from some months ago, i took a decent break from fps games
besides the past month or so where i've been p-laying a lot
i did fundamental routines for about 2-3 weeks and reached the above
Check out #1133816841605754970
Lots of ways to make AL less cringe
I think the game specific playlist will help you quite a bit since a lot of the benchmarks in that playlist relate far more directly to tasks within your game
It is worth holding your nose and messing with; I think that it would benefit you a lot to check out the game specific resources
If you have any questions about AL gui I can answer them
when i aim train i often feel like my wrist vibrates somewhat
like im super shaky
is that just a skill issue
for a bit more context, i've played on 103cm/360 for basically every single game i;ve touched for years
could it be that lack of wrist usage is why im so bad at tracking and micro adjusting?
Possibly; this is an unusual problem to have, but your sensitivity is definitely too low for the majority of of aiming tasks that are not specifically static
Your static clicking is probably godlike though LMFAO
Think of it this way; a lot of tasks significantly benefit from the use of the most dexterous part of your arm, which is your fingertips. A sensitivity that is super low almost makes the area your fingers can reach so small that they can’t actually help you with the dexterous task.
i see
well, previously i've been aim training with 27.5 for tracking, 40 for dynamic and 60 for clicking, while reducing my ingame valorant sens to 83cm/360 or so
but I have not aim trained in quite a long time now
Those values that you have described are just fine.
A lot of people play valorant on 50 or 60 cm
Everybody wants to clean static control… However, there is more to that game than quickly acquiring a static Target
Being able to acquire and make deliberate clicking happen on a moving target is also a valuable skill, and for that you need to retain some amount of reactive flexibility in your sens
We also have to talk about smoothness, and how it relates to the type of mouse pad that you were running.
Are you running a control pad or a speed pad?
beastX w/ saturn pro
I used be quite good at csgo and REALLY good at forntite some years ago
Hold on let me pull up the mouse pad spreadsheet…
Interesting it’s not on there
Just the mercury and Venus
its slightly slower than the zero
Let’s see what the page says on their website
noticeably slower than an otsu
its bascially a slightly more control oriented artisan zeo
I see that
So here’s the deal with control pads
You have to manually lighten up the mouse pressure
Or else the static frictional coefficient is too high and the mouse will feel stuck
If you feel like you struggle to keep up with moving targets, you may be applying too much pressure on the mouse and the pad is catching it
Materials have two different frictional coefficients; one for static (force needed to overcome being at rest) and nonstatic (force needed to stay moving)
A problem you may be having is your mouse pressure, going slow enough to track dynamic targets, is crossing the static friction threshold and the pad is catching your mouse.
Now, we support the arm with the shoulder.
Our goal is to use muscles in the upper arm to stabilize our reach and allow us to control the mouse without putting weight on it.
Weight isn’t bad…but putting weight down will make the pad behave accordingly.
I encourage you to try and reflect on how your current technique fits in to these ideas
Different mouse pads, different mice, and dots all contribute to what the frictional coefficient is for any two given materials in an open system
ic thats interesting thank you
i think i tend to deathgrip a little bit
i cant really tell ill try and focus on it more
I’m not necessarily talking about gripping the mouse hard, I’m talking about the amount of force you applying through the mouse to the pad.
one more thing sry, im doing some micro clicking tasks, i am WAY better with 60cm/360 vs 40cm/360 on it
should I be doing what is harder for me?:
A lot of the micro style scenarios can probably be cheese by running a lower sensitivity. The point of Microshot scenarios is to warm up your finger for micro corrections. As long as you feel like you were warming up your fingertips for responsive and accurate micro corrections, you were preparing yourself for a productive session in static.
I don’t give a single fuck what my high score is in VT Microshot . It is at the front of my supplemental playlist to help me warm up for my big scenarios.
Let me clarify; are you trying to get a high score in micro shot? Or are you trying to warm up your micro corrections for a different scenario?
Easy Tac-FPS Benchmarks
Angelic Tac FPS Easy Benchmarks,Unranked,Energy,Novice,Iron,Copper,Bronze,Silver,Gold,Apprentice
Personal Best,Progress,0,100,200,300,400,500,650,800
Micro,beanClick Angelic Easy,0,48,60,75,90,105,120,135
1w3ts Micro Angelic Easy,70,85,95,105,118,132,145
Tamspeed 2bpes A...
It is a difference in intent
Then I would use whatever sensitivity you are going to be aim training at and use that to warm up your micros.
well
i aim train at multiple sens
its just i am much better with 60cm than 40cm for these tasks
but then i feel as if maybe 40 will give me more improvement?
or not
I don’t think it’s worth worrying about. Practice with both; micros exist at both of these sensitivities after all.
Once again, the shitty diagram
On a higher sens, your fingertips have more surface area that they are responsible for
This means that micro correction scenarios are working a smaller component of your working area when you have a higher sens. Lower sensitivities allow you to use all of the range that your fingers have access to which helps with precision and balancing.
hm i see
well i find 40cm more challenging and makes me shaky, so i think thats smth to practice with then
Either way, all of the Microshot dots are inside the little green circle. You are simply choosing whether that green circle is the entirety of what your fingers can reach or only a small component.
is it a bad habit to have my hand rest on my pad
i ntoice that
a large pasrt of my hand and fingers are rubbing against the pad for more control
is that a bad habit
This goes back to these ideas of how friction works with your peripherals
I tend to alternate between having my arm and wrist in contact with the pad and floating above the pad based on what I need my hand to do in the moment
Worrying less about whether it is good or bad and spend more time thinking about which physical attributes help accomplish the task you are trying to do
Having your hand in contact with the pad, improves your stickiness and allows you to use rotation to get a little bit of extra reach while maintaining control
Having more of a floating hand allows, you a lot of flexibility with rapid repositioning since you can keep your hand in a mostly neutral position and allow your arm to do a lot of the positional heavy lifting
interesting interesting
ill try and just be aware then
i did a few more tasks and noticed i dont put a great deal of pressure on my pad
im relatively light
We talked about a lot; for now I would just resume training with your benchmarks and try to solve things one at a time
Yep; trust that specific application of your aim will yield benefits overtime
Focus on your technique and use it to push higher scores. That will improve the foundation of your raw aim and help you translate into clutching up more in game

tysm 🙂
if I get significant wrist fatigue should I take a break?
even after only 5 mins or so of micro tasks
my wrist gets very fatigued
and I lose all controlk
Take 10 to 30 second micro breaks after every two or three minutes of attempts
The higher your sensitivity, the more fatigue is going to have a dramatic effect on your ability to perform. This is one of the main reasons why low sensitivity is good; lower sensitivity gives you more room for error and insulate you from fatigue.
The tendons powering your arm are very good at contracting and relaxing, but they are not so good at maintaining a contracted state for extended periods of time. Do not defy the way your body is designed.
your crosshair placement is either really lazy or on point, generally with no in between