10 Days Aim Training Challenge with AIM LAB - How good can you get?

[@eathletelabs]

If you guys want a follow up of this, but using Kovaak aim trainer, then let me know! Curious to see what you guys think! And if you have scenario recommendations, then I'd love to hear them! P.S. You can learn more about our Esports Elite Course and see testimonials from other students here: eathletelabs.com/esports-elite/

[@sadmansakeef7647]

yeah.i want

[@stevenbogdanov]

Yup

[@shicocc]

take a look at Anima's Aggregated Aiming Resources. It's a collection of aim training resources, specifically for kovaaks. there's everything from guides & routines to stretches + posture tips

[@realname60]

Aimbeast is better than Kovaaks

[@xxhjmpxx]

I play 8h/day for less than 1 week (5 or 6 days) and i go for 57k on gridshot to 93k and i notice it works when you are new or your aim is not that good and you become more consistent in you shots. The bad thing is if you stop training or you train in the game you are going to play (like the workshop of overwatch and csgo) you are going to be worst on aimlabs. Literally I was platinum on overwatch and when I start aimlabs I reach diamond but when I started to practice on the game playing and pushing my self and I got close gm but I got worst on aimlabs. I recommend aimlabs and kovaks if you are new on a game or your aim is not that good cus you are going to be better and more consistent in general aspects of your aim, but I think the best option js practicing on the game cus every game has they own game style and hit boxes.

[@jeeaspirant3833]

Can I just say that 1 month of aim training 1 hour everyday is way more beneficial than 3 hours for 10 days

[@eathletelabs]

Yes of course! That being said I think for those just testing out aim training, it's easier to commit to a 10-day challenge than 30 days, so I think it's a good starting place for those "testing the waters".

[@InevitableTruth247]

Facts. I’ve trained for 8 days (hiatus currently) and quickly moved to 1 hour sessions from 3 hour sessions because of its monotony. Only trained 3 hours when I felt motivated for those 3 hours

[@SmzaFPS]

Honestly 3 hours can be a lot or a little depending on how you split the work and breaks for a beginner good to do 15 work and 45 minute breaks

[@wapawner2613]

i think it does not matter how long u train, because some people get bored easily for this kind of training and more enjoy playing matchmaking. the more training u do the bettrr ur aim, however its not help in game like csgo and valorant because its required crosshair placement and movement which is as important as aiming

[@TheSubieFan]

I would say 20 minutes are more than enough. 1 hour burns my mental.

[@dolcruz6838]

I'm doing the aimer 7 guide for 2 months now at the start I was consistently under 30% in leaderboard by now I'm consistently above 90% so I can only recommend doing aimer7s guide

[@eathletelabs]

Nice! I might have to try it out next!

[@Magazar]

Aimer7 guides scenarios are outdated but the thesis itself is something everyone who wants to learn about aim training should read. I’ve heard the Aimer7 addendum routine has more updated scenarios but no aim training thesis.

[@heartdokidoki4082]

AIMER7 IS A SCAM

[@0divide136]

@@heartdokidoki4082 why?

[@mcsnickerman7262]

@@0divide136 bro just trust him 💀💀

[@DevilMateria01]

All that aim training, then shroud flicks ur head

[@oscarloke8276]

Lmao underated

[@JihoonJKim]

If you're playing against shroud normally, id say your aim training paid off ridiculously well.

[@rasmachris94]

To be fair, shroud has been playing fps' since he was a little kid. You are trying to makeup the difference in experience between yourself and a guy that has literally spent his entire life playing fps' and is continually playing them, developing and growing that experience.

[@cav6969]

@MEME GÒDI he’s a streamer now what do you expect

[@officermofiz4600]

If you're matched with Shroud in a pubs, you don't need aim trainer. You're already good.

[@marinezombie9271]

New aim trainers: I've been going for 7 hours the last 5 days, gridshot went from 50 to 75k, but that's not a good practice for aiming, just a benchmark. In my main game of apex, my shots have been better, but I need to focus on harder tasks and finding the right mouse grip, seating position, arm position, and consistency with those aspects. 1hr weekdays, 30 mins before 30 mins after gaming, and 2 hrs on weekend. 2hrs should be your max session

[@iTzAceClutch]

Dam i might switch it and do your version cuz recently i been grinding to m&k/kbm

[@Mi_tala]

Well if you stick with one scenario,like just full day on grindshot wont help you,you better go to other scenario,lile tracking,motionshot,ect,you will suprise your result of it if you play other scenario

[@kivsa85]

Aim lab is awesome, I had the exact same experience in improvement as you do. I trained 15-30 minutes a day for 1 month, my k/d ratio in n Apex jumped comparing to all the previous seasons

[@mz2373]

What Playlist did you use?

[@kivsa85]

@@mz2373 I made my own

[@Whixer]

Solution - Buy Good Gaming Chair . It will help

[@JD-ph9cx]

and desk

[@Mingye65]

I'm poor tho

[@eclipstar-inanutshell1543]

stop i dont have money. I play valorant with 100+ ping

[@easarsalad]

@Kasterus Blazing Circuits BUY SOME MONEY

[@Granola_cat]

@@eclipstar-inanutshell1543 I play with +900 ping

[@ivandelvalle2784]

It's important to note that training is still training! My key to improving aim if a decipline is still hard for me like tracking, I would spend more time in tracking than spamming gridshot for "trigger happy."

[@tempestindustries9446]

Im learning to focus on my tracking since its my worst consistent skill cuz i jerk too much due to the amount of flick shots i do and am used to smgs and shotguns and straight on fights. Though im learning throwing in a couple semi easy gridshots really refreshes the brain and gives me the dopamine hit i need to keep going while training my arm to have more stamina and have better reactions

[@complex7160]

My best reference for aim training is that it’s like stocks when there is an up trend there is sure to be a dip right after

[@TheNuggzt3r]

I feel like Linetrace and Multilinetrace are underrated. Start with them and then go to Spidershot, Reflexshot, Microshot, Motionshot and so on which are pretty similar just without the lines. It's also fun to grind Linetrace, switch to a different Flicking task and get a new highscore right away.

[@jaillbell4496]

Lionel Talarico Muscle memory has little to do with it. You know how when you change sensitivity it feels weird for a few days? Thats muscle memory. What the aim trainer actually teaches you is control.

[@mastodon11111111]

Building muscle memory is what gives you control silly goose

[@Games-ep2rs]

I only started using Aim Labs a few days ago, and it's awesome. I train for Valorant using gridshot with 2 targets, and after a good night sleep, I improved by 58% overall since yesterday :)

[@shiftersgaming]

this gave me the confidence to continue aim training

[@cwise610]

Where are you at now?

[@shiftersgaming]

@@cwise610 still a beginner unfortunately....

[@cwise610]

@@shiftersgaming I just started last night lol hope you see some improvement soon!

[@shiftersgaming]

@@cwise610 thanks a lot, definetely consistancy plays a huge part on improvement, so even if it's 20 minutes a day, i suggest you consistently practice accordingly. this is the most important aim training has taught me so far

[@stormtrooper22]

@@cwise610 bro,i'm using aim lab to try improve my aim, you think is it a good trainer or should I try another trainer?

[@Sweloe]

Just realized I never liked and commented on this video. Man, I had forgotten how much you improved from the 10 days. I just started aim training every day again a couple weeks ago and I'm seeing very quick improvement. The biggest thing I have learned through over 1,200 hours in aim trainers is exactly what you said in the video: You HAVE to challenge yourself. Honestly, if I start to actually have fun playing the scenario, I know I need to move on to something more challenging. :)

[@eggstatus5824]

As someone who has somewhat decent aim, I can say that aimlab is something that can't be used to improve EVERY aspect of your aim. Rather improve your ability to just hit a target or stay consistent in hitting a target. However you can't not play the game you want to get better at and still get better at it. Because every FPS game has unique movement systems that you need to learn to adapt and track to. Not to mention the fact that aim trainers give you an obvious target. Trying to use that in a normal FPS game will get you demolished. In conclusion, aimlab CAN be helpful as long as you use it for the right types of aim training, and you should always practice your aim on the game itself rather than exclusively on the aim trainer

[@peregrine3400]

I definitely agree. A lot of the difficulty in games is simply the amount of things that distract a person, something that I found getting in the way of training my aim. I'd often compensate using other mechanics like movement and it didn't allow me to focus on training basic tracking as much as I needed to.

[@miya6008]

Aim trainers are good for honing aspects of certain skills you will be utilizing in game, but you need to actually throw yourself out there into many different games to get the full effect. It is important to experience the trial and error that comes with competing against other players, do not expect to go in and instantly flick on everyone after only a few days of training, it is a long process and it takes a while to actually be able to apply the skills you have honed using aim trainers.

[@jeandrebooth8311]

Whenever I train skills I always expect to see good results only like 6 months later...I'm lucky that I'm quite patient

[@CokeOnDaRocks]

Everyone had a bad day.. those are the days you take a break

[@zalty8556]

I feel like although it’s harder to get aim practice in game especially if there’s no sort of arena practice in game it’s more beneficial for said game and an aim trainer just helps you learn how to maneuver your mouse

[@jtc2534]

Some days, there is absolutely nothing you can do, but play horribly. And other days our wrists feel locked in. It’s hard to be perfectly consistent all the time since we are humans haha. Thanks for the video. Very much enjoyed.

[@zakaria20062]

Yeah I get surprise too, when my aiming increase precision when I play aggressive.... Sometime in subconscious level or somewhere else

[@anushmichealbiju916]

It's called the zone it happens in all athletes

[@relaxwith_aj8798]

@@anushmichealbiju916 u mean flow state?

[@anushmichealbiju916]

@@relaxwith_aj8798 yeah

[@Usman.-khan]

My aim gets way better when I’m just feeling it

[@deotexh]

Thank you very much for this video, the tip about pushing myself more is going to be really useful

[@FatalGlytch]

Love the video bro. I've been using Kovaaks for over a year. It wasn't until recently that I found a community named Voltaic that created their own scenarios and ranking system for the exercises. I can say with confidence that if you do the right scenarios you can improve very quickly. However, that doesn't include the amount of you training you have to do for in-game mechanics (i.e. counterstrafing for Val, movement drills for apex, etc.). Love the videos. Keep up the good work.

[@icon-emerald9517]

I really like your new intro graphic, been watching for 2 years now and this is def my favorite. Plus Although I am an esports elite member I really like that you give actually really useful videos without expecting something back. Thanks!

[@moodymakes]

I was iron 3 in valorant and took a month off. When I came back I used aimlabs for seven days and I've hit silver 1. Safe to say it really helped me loosen up and practice flicks.

[@randomfellow1483]

What rank are you now?

[@nuffsed1459]

Not to sound like a dick but whenyou're that bad you can only progress

[@kcdragon2222]

I love seeing the progress of other its nice to see how fast you can improve

[@eathletelabs]

It was a fun experiment, I hope it made for an entertaining video!

[@weebz3409]

Hey Coach B. (ZaDa here) Keep it up man. Your Mechanics will hit harder especially when your gamesense develops and you are playing a good amount per day, I know your busy as well. Plat would be a good goal though if you are to focus on one game at a time

[@mre8ballgaming842]

i'm brand new to mouse and kb... aimlab is helping me improve significantly

[@hyber361]

When i just started using pc my aim was pretty bad because ofc it was my first time using a pc but after 1 month of practice 30min - 1hr a day i could really see the improvement on my aim. I was really bad at tracking i had 46 on my tracking but after 1 and a half month i got 71

[@postnutregret]

Nice what rank did you start at and what are u now bro?

[@JourneymanJacob]

This video was very good! I watched the entire thing.

[@S85B50Engine]

Do a comparison with Kovaak

[@eathletelabs]

Good idea!

[@addd8330]

Kovaaks is better in every aspect

[@hedley6938]

@@addd8330 apart from price

[@pietro6032]

Free is infinitily more cheap than any price.

[@geordan6740]

@@pietro6032 You can download a crack... (download more maps using steam workshop downlaoder. Just copy paste the link).

[@loyx_bg]

doing aim labs gridshot ultimate 15 reps( 15 minutes ) before launching an FPS . Sure helps a lot. Been playing shooters since i was like 1th grade kid sniping at de_snipe_it5, but still when i started aim labs as it first launched i couldn't get more than 50k on gridshot. Now im starting my warm up with 80 and finish around 90-92. I rarely do the other routines, i jump straight into games after those 15 minutes of gridshot. Muscle memory and reflex is improving and stuff, but it is not as much of an improvement as it is for your brain and how it operates while you're shooting and most people don't realise it and expecting results after doing couple of days training is just naive. View it as both physical and psychical training, instead of just physical and you will see progress to your overall shooting.

[@shadowmuurheru]

I needed this. Thank you

[@shady1218]

Hoping Aim Trainers help me to improve at aiming. I just started yesterday, training on Aim Lab and I am constantly challenging myself to the limit. Wishing for the time I come back in Valorant I'll be able to play like pro players. I am training for 4 hrs per day, 2 hrs in the morning and 2 hrs in the afternoon.

[@Lamorakc]

How'd it go?

[@_Albuz_]

yo man great video! I wish I had the time to one day do it myself! Only a note I'm sure you are aware of: 1 hour of training for 30 days will always be better than 3 hours of training over a 10 days-period. Sleep, rest and simply.. time are key to learning and building powerful neuron connections. Keep up!

[@goldgg3358]

Just found this happy it got recommended to me it really helped me I’m trying to get better aim to

[@DarKNG]

I played on console for like 10 years, when i came to pc like 3 or 4 years ago, i started getting a lot better and fast, but when i thought i reached my peak (highest cs rank, r6s rank, valorant, etc) i started playing one hour of aimlab everyday, and after a month i can say i never thought I'd improve as much as i did, but i became even better and it was fun

[@420_Tha_Gang]

Baseball has nothing to do with this but my coach always told me my pitching would get worse before it got better cause you gotta tear yourself down then rebuild it up from the bottom💪🏼

[@johnscherer5686]

This is something I always tell my music students, you feel like you’re getting worse sometimes because your knowledge of what you’re doing wrong is getting better faster than you’re getting better. Just part of the journey.

[@mr.michealjackson738]

It seems like people often forget that 1 step back can lead 2 steps forward

[@evanultime1305]

1 step backward can lead to an elevator though

[@ryancodrai487]

Early morning sleep is essential for solidifying mechanical skills learnt during the previous day. Would be worth researching further, I read this in why we sleep.

[@snuffy4992]

I was waiting for an upload 😭😍

[@kannonfps]

what i love about aim trainers like kovaak is also the fact that you challenge yourself and it's like a 1v1 with yourself you want to go further without worrying about anything else, you put some music on, you zone out and boom you spent 3h without noticing

[@williamselinder9138]

this

[@Bulbasore]

Yo! I just watched your videos just last night. Pog

[@dgcmondouk8416]

Will give this a try as new to keyboard and mouse thanks for the info

[@eathletelabs]

No problem 👍

[@fikrilazuardi2049]

i agree when you said felt someone hijacking our body. it feels weird but at the same time it does feels good.

[@Geppsyy]

I was doing 4 hours of aim training hopped on to apex, I was doing 2k dmg some games then the next day i was doing 400 with 4 hours on aim lab. Then the next day just completely different aim I was hitting so many nasty shots

[@fikrilazuardi2049]

@@Geppsyy it did happened to me in valorant, the only problem now is consistency. bcs when i got tired my aim suddenly back to normal. like there is no more magic XD

[@fikrilazuardi2049]

@GoldenStarGamez yeah i feel you haha

[@jec_8060]

i have noticed a much slower improvement rate recently, and for some reason, didnt think to increase the difficulty of my challenges. i am excited to try harder challenges next time i play and then see how i stack up on the easier challenges

[@eathletelabs]

Later on that challenge and keep making progress

[@xclonecommander]

Just a small thing if anybody is watching this now as someone that did Archery competitively it's better to practice shorter and at a higher level with good form than it is to practice more with bad form. You'll build bad habits that are harder to change. If you care about your aim you realitiscally view games as competitive so if you're a ranked fps player you'll climb higher if you spend 20 minutes to an hour before playing. However if that's not how you want to play don't it's supposed to be fun. Also training in a massive burst like this expecting to see massive improvement won't get you as far as doing even 2 weeks of an hour a day just because it's much easier to train hard and push yourself for a short burst than for a long period of time. If anything I would recommend doing it for 20-30 minutes regularly as a warm up.

[@UltimateGamingFTW]

Aimlab is such a good thing 🔥🔥

[@Nayr7928]

For someone like me who doesn't have any fps experience in PC (just got a PC). Aimlabs made my reactions a little bit better and faster just for playing a couple of days. Still not good enough but progress is progress.

[@slanee5100]

How are you now?👀

[@Nayr7928]

@@slanee5100 I haven't played for about 2 weeks now. And I haven't used Aimlabs since the first week of July cause I started to practice game knowledge. I do better now, still inconsistent but a lot better than when I started. Will surely get better with more hours invested in fps games.

[@yadieldiaz2038]

Remember, Aim labs has adaptive training, the better you get, the harder they make it .

[@No-cg9kj]

That's only in the AI modes. The standard tasks(aside from the precision tasks) don't do that.

[@glukoto8116]

Started aim training 3 days ago . Here are my scores Day-1 : 59632 Day-2 : 65481 Day-3 : 68477 Aim training does help

[@evabarcot5558]

but does it help in-game?

[@glukoto8116]

@@evabarcot5558 yep , my shots are now even more crispier and i am now improving. To be honest you just need to learn how to flick and track a bit in aim labs then your aim will start improving in any FPS game. You first need to be at a level 1 before you upgrade yourself

[@evabarcot5558]

@@glukoto8116 oh i see, i struggle a lot with inconsistency, especially with aim. That’s why I started aim training on aimlab, I have more than 40 hours and I do see the improvement on there, but I think I’m doing something wrong in-game. I think I crouch too much when I aim and maybe I should play more deatmach/practice in valorant to improve. Anyways thanks for answering

[@glukoto8116]

@@evabarcot5558 unbound your crouch and learn counter-strafing and jiggle peeking

[@Usman.-khan]

@@glukoto8116 would aim training really help in overwatch? Or more specifically genji? And what do you mean by start at lvl 1

[@spookysaito9902]

Solid video it would be cool to see you actually hire when of the top aim coach’s for kovaaks and see how much you can improve in a week or 2

[@theodorepollock1273]

I remember in counter strike source, I had a server with bots that doesn't shoot purely for aim training. I still enjoy remembering how those who used the server far surpass those who laughed it off. Learning to aim only for the head, and recoil control. It takes patience because only perfect practice will yield results though, and those who didn't take that to heart ended up worse or no improvement.

[@buntavevo8613]

Great video again coach

[@dakumangalsingh5014]

Really Appreciate it man!

[@eathletelabs]

Hope you enjoyed this one!

[@TheSn4zzle]

Just wanna add some feedback here as a long time CSGO player (2013) and now Val player. Some people might watch this video and still write off aim training because it's only one part of being good at tactical shooters but around 12 minutes he says "I'm a bad player who can now hit good shots that surprise me" and it's really important to understand that this means as you get better at aiming you will start to make better players overall, because you now have the ability to make big plays. You get more confident as your shot improves and start to think "ok 2v1, I think one's X position and I know I can swing him and kill him".

[@m0hity4sh8]

me: i will become PRO player soon my old mouse: RIP

[@unknown.snappy5849]

Its a fact that u get better not just benchmark your skill, i used aim lab for a month now and my aim got better at flicking, tracking and my reaction improved

[@stolenname94]

I haven't used aim labs or any aim trainer myself, but I have only recently come back to pc after a 15 year hiatus. But I find even very basic shooting ranges in some fps games are worth spending some time with. I was playing back for blood the other day, and I was waiting for my mate to start the game. I spent the time just trying to hit all targets in quick sequence with only head shots. I tried a few other guns as well in the mix and started to enjoy it quiet abit. When the game started I just started hitting consistent head shots and weak points with absolute easy. I also have gotten pretty fast with movement by playing games like doom eternal and severed steel, dusk etc etc. And this last week everything started to fall into place all at once. Now I'm pretty damn fast and accurate, but I know I could do better and maybe hit that more pro level I see often. I wanna start playing Cs again, but I feel like I'm not quiet ready for the big leagues lol. I do like playing about on quake champions though! And have definitely started to become a problem for the enemy team, but damn 😳 some people on here are gods. I think it really depends on the game for me, because I'm either really good or not quiet good enough to get a strong kd.

[@_dreamer_]

I used to train on aimlab, usually 30/60 minutes 4-6 times every week, i did it for something like 33-34 hours in Total (i didn't count the days) now i can't say that i'm a pro or my aim is cracked but is definetely a LOT better than before and my mouse control is more accurate. If you know what you're doing aimlab is useful, if you're doing things just for make new records you will not get better, i see people struggling cause they want to be fast as TenZ but at first you have to build muscle memory, not speed

[@pcbangbros8350]

All that really matters in valorant is crosshair placement and counter strafing (movement), and aimlabs wont train you for either. Improving raw aim is good but remember guys the most important is in game practice :)

[@feahuineo]

As an AimTrainer dabbler, I try to use both AimLab and Kovaak. If for nothing else, then just for freshness. Now, I heard people trashing AimLab, but I haven't heard what the actual argument was. From my perspective, AimLab seems way more user friendly and organized compared to Kovaak. If I wasn't taking other peoples advice on which drills to pick in Kovaak, I'd be completely lost in the sea of tasks. So my current opinion is both platforms are useful, as long as you are consistent. @eAthlete Labs Aside from a comparison video that would really be appreciated, it would be nice if you could interview some coaches to give their opinion on both aim trainers. Cheers

[@imanidiotforreplyingbut7465]

The develops of aimlab themselves had said that aimlabs was more for gathering data instead of actually challenging yoursef. They designed the tasks to be repetitive and easy.

[@imanidiotforreplyingbut7465]

Sometimes links just dont show up, so if one i just sent doesn't just search "Aimer7 aimlab"

[@Ryanisthere]

days like day 6 happen all the time even with people who go to gyms and work out your not always gonna be at the top of your game and we all have bad days you have to push through whether your not focused, or your hand doesn't want to move correctly, over time with practice it always gets better

[@woah9122]

I got a PC on the 18th, first game I downloaded was AimLabs. First day, I was horrible, had great accuracy but I was slower than a snail. Now, on the 24th, my elo rank is 559.3. It works like a charm

[@eathletelabs]

Ayyy, love to hear that you're doing well with aim lab!

[@ephtemtemie4882]

the things is that aim trainer does really help you if you have an experience with fps for around 1 year or 2 years or maybe even more its just a matter of experience most people that goes into aim training is that people who want to get better and out aim and out duel people in their games. on the other hand if you are pretty new to the fps games with using a mouse and hop on to an aim trainer and expect to top frag every game is something you can't do without experience. its like saying you have the aim yet you don't have the movements or the game sense to actually back it up.

[@MrAir67]

Late on this, but aimlabs absolutely helps aim, but just like anything their are heavy plateaus. I started at 55-60k for gridshot and 75k for switchtrack. Now my records are 115k and 162k which helps my aim a lot. Only thing is while my gridshot high score is brand new yesterday the record before that was set 4 months ago. My switchtrack record is from a similar time. You really gotta push and keep going to improve, it's just like anything else. a week ago my gridshot was down to under 100k, but I grinded through TL:DR as you get better it gets harder and harder to get better

[@Dev1neZe]

i know that your views has been down latley and that sadens me beacouse this chanel has helped me alot. When i first watched the chanel my dream was to become a pro cs go player and with your help i have stard´ted playing in an org and started to compeet in cs go. So i will alwats suport your chanell

[@acaphamzah]

I personally use aimlab to improve my aim and I can confirm that it really improved my aim. I get better day by day and my KD is also increasing.

[@Spike22269]

good to know these aim trainers are actually useful i was using aim labs an hour before every session for two months and didnt feel any improvement might as well use them again

[@blazethewow]

Its about how you use them, if you spend an hour in the gym doing random stuff that isn't helping what you need to improve on... It'll be useless and no improvement will be shown. Make sure you're doing your research on what tasks actually work correctly and make a genuine schedule and Incorporate it into your day

[@Spike22269]

@RE desert storm 500 Ruby or some shit

[@Spike22269]

@@blazethewow Yeah I actually try in it and what not I had a playlist constantly updated with every area that needed improvement but I just feel like I cant focus in an aim trainer compared to a game like r6 or valorant

[@sleekismboyz605]

@@Spike22269 yeah same bro, while I am practising in aimlab or some shit I just zone out while I’m doing the tasks and just think about other shit

[@L3ttr7]

I play a higher sens on aimlab than in valorant. From a 44cm/360 to a 30cm/360 or 1.65 apex (which isn’t my current apex sens). I use aimlab to improve my click timing/discipline and hand to eye coordination, I warm up on aimlab then valorant or whatever game in going to play to calibrate my sens into my mind then hop into games. I wouldn’t recommend using aimlab as a proper warmup unless you play the same sens in every game which isn’t necessary and may be limiting depending on the game you play as I play 27cm/360 on apex which was much better than when I played my r6 360 cm

[@L3ttr7]

I only got my pc in December 2020 so I’m by no means a pro but for that short amount of time I’ve achieved above average performance (plat 2 r6, plat apex, close to plat in val (placed in bronze) and 10k arena points Fortnite. All above 1.5 kd. Only get 80k avg on gridshot tho, low emerald

[@rexgator1300]

What do you think the effectiveness of an aim trainer is for someone who has a “good aim” and has reached the top skill tier of many competitive games?

[@brandonfeltman7429]

it will help with consistency. but no one has "perfect aim"....no one. there isnt a player in the world now or ever that has had perfect aim. i think we all know that lol, but im just saying it as a motive to still train. pro athletes perform incredible things during competitions, as well as e-athletes...they still train every day ;)

[@vorpeo]

@@brandonfeltman7429 I agree, I'm top 200 in every tracking scenario I've played in kovaaks but I noticed that I can increase my accuracy by 10%+. No one will ever be 100% accurate or have perfect flicks that lock onto a player at an instant. Even me who's a no life that aim trains 3-5 hours a day, you'd need to dedicate years in order to be almost perfect

[@md.taufiqulhuq7827]

@@brandonfeltman7429 Wrong dude Shroud has perfect aim

[@brandonfeltman7429]

@@md.taufiqulhuq7827 legendary....near perfect....basically unbeatable....but not perfect

[@brandonfeltman7429]

@johnny nakhoul 🤐

[@iceweasel2199]

did a 30.day challenge with aimlab, with 8 chosen exercises everyday which adds up to little over an jour per day, and i felt a huge difference. I ended with a 'ruby' level rank on aimlab and i was much more confident going into games like 'of course i can beat those guys'. together with map knowledge etc i think it can make a giant difference for everybody.

[@jason6344]

Ruby is average i thought

[@jonathansoberano4416]

That's how learning curves work, you hit a plateau sometimes, but you have to push on

[@brandonfeltman7429]

i can say for 100% for SURE that aimlabs will help increase your shot accuracy/consistency, learning this from personal experience. setting up a custom list to use to train/warm-up will absolutely help you get better. but you have to do this EVERY SINGLE DAY. dont skip or make excuses as to why you cant practice. do it every day and you improve noticeably. i have a list ive been using for a while now that warms me up, as well as allows me to shoot for high scores to improve over-all. if anyone wants this list, just let me know and ill share. also its VITAL you find the grip that fits you. it needs to be the same every time you practice, as well as during games. make sure you have good posture, and you sit in the same position at your desk EVERY TIME. it HAS to become habitual. your brain has to start filing this stuff in so it can access it easily, and having it be the same every time allows your brain to do that.

[@scrimgamingchannel9573]

For someone who studies neuroscience i truly believe aim labs can benefit any player.

[@shaketupat8482]

I trained only for 30 minutes per day.. Cos im too lazy.. But it's really worth it and my aim is improving slowly

[@rlobgaming3773]

And hence he becomes pro player 🔥

[@evaander]

I have 100 hours on aim labs and I went from potato to mid level

[@RulezXP]

If you mourn about lost data of stats, you're not practicing aim, you're practicing aim lab.. Stats only show direction, but otherwise they mean nothing when going for "the real deal". Practice is doing things again and again and again trying to perfect the form, sharpness and reaction/muscle memory for certain situation.

[@necromancer6405]

You can both practice something and want to see your improvements while doing so.

[@typehere6689]

I am an Apex scrub. One of my "drills" for practicing flick speed and correction before shooting is to use any semi-automatic or bolt action weapon, flick these from random target to random target, and SHOOT THE SMALL CIRCLES on the targets before flicking to new ones. I was fairly slow at first, but managed to pick up decent speed within a day without losing much accuracy, it at all.

[@BlankFireMorph]

"Felt like some hijacked my body..." That is called muscle memory. the best memory you can have.

[@D3XU5]

Hey I watched this live and helped coach b with some things!

[@rolling2k232]

Judging by the preview in 10 days you change the training game mode…That’s a huge fucking difference!

[@GoDUsopp-dr6pn]

There is this issue with me that for a couple of years, my aim got pretty good and I was unstoppable and all that, like...to the point no one could beat me in direct aim duals, but since then my aim has been stagnant , I kinda feel like saithama (one punch man) at this point , and no , I'm not trying to brag by any means.

[@meziiiane]

nice bro

[@dorkpool768]

I am godly at aiming/flicking but i cannot track for the life of me

[@zoob4371]

Same

[@eth.n154]

11:42 lol that’s me.

[@Samuel-yh5lh]

Aimlab(!!) This triggers me everytime

[@alessiodigiacomo3725]

The path I took with aimlab was very similar to yours. At some point I felt the improvement was slowing down and I did the same as you by customizing challenges. Smaller targets and longer time.

[@vol4jesus684]

Christ bless you, man! ✝️❤️ This video was very motivating. I’m on Xbox, so I don’t have access to Aim Lab, but I can get an aim trainer on my browser to work. I really hope to see some aim trainers come out on console soon.

[@SynQ86]

Aimer7 is just kovaak biased. It's funny because i actually bought kovaak because of this sole reason that people claim aimlabs isnt that great, but BEFORE trying aimlabs first. I tried both now and i actually prefer aimlabs way more then kovaak. Kovaak looks like some alpha build, aimlabs is waaay more polished. Funny that aimlabs is free and kovaak is 10€ LOL As this vid states, it will definitely help you get better aim but you gotta stick with it and don't expect miracles after 10 days, aim is something you gotta keep improving over long periods of time and aimlabs is the perfect tool to help you do that in conjuction with your favorite fps game. Train scenarios that actually reflect the game you are playing, there's no point training flicking to headshots when you play battlefield.

[@eathletelabs]

Each has their pros and cons, but I’ve definitely seen a fair share of people who prejudge aim lab without exploring it for themselves. Glad you found what works well for you!

[@theeguy9022]

The way I sleep kinda benifits my learning I do get tired quickly which is a downside but I tend to sleep in 2 hour chunks day and night so when I'm up I'm gathering data and when asleep I'm uploading it for later use

[@ciberoyuncu7459]

i mean you can be medium player in any game by just playing causal matches without ranked, and it will be better solution to aim problems, because not in every aim program the things are going in the same way with the game, for example to what you will use target tracking aim training in Valorant, there is no lazer guns to make this movements(target tracking is for more complex game like Battlefield 1 or 5 where the bullets actually have real movements, when u are using snipers you have to track your target's where they will go and shout the spot where he will go to predict but in games like cs-go and Valorant there is no bullet reality the bullets going directly to the spot where u are aiming withouth curving and etc.), in the aim bots you have just need to train targets(small(from far away) and large(from closer) shoting, other training things you can easy achive while playing bunch of casual matches(3-4 hours for day is enough). Just puting yourself in that position where u having the need of tracking every point,score that u having or improvments in these programs making you stresed, and seeing you losing progres making you depresed, but in casual matches is more free, just you are playing the game.

[@cresszs]

Been trying this over 2 weeks but just don't have time to do it 1 hour a day. Also kovaaks is much better than aim labs

[@CCaptDestroyers]

Well just using aim trainer to warm for 10-20 minutes can create great improvement.

[@ShadowGunner1]

Best lesson I learned was not to use that grainy blue, blur filter on my videos😂 Kidding aside, this video was very informative and inspiring. Keep it up.

[@shootemupgaming5418]

I never used a aim trainer even when I was pro gaming back then. I would play some repetitive games back then to get warmed up sometimes. But for the most part I would just get into a MP game like Call of Duty or Black Hawk Down or Battlefield 1942 DC mod give me 2 to 3 games then I'm warmed up. I miss my pro gaming days at least I'm still good at my age. Soon I will be doing tournaments after I can get a video card or new PC.

[@dakotamartin1804]

It’s muscle memory over time your body will know how far you have to move to hit that target the more you do the better you get

[@itshouldbebellum]

6:50 i experience this part. but on league. i been praticing using akali. everytime i am getting like around 2 digits of kills and 1 digit of death.. then i started to be so bad. my kill and deaths are equal. my cs'ng become so bad. but i still kept playing it. day by day i feel like i am really improving.. then there is a 47 kills 3 deaths in ranked game 256 cs in 36 minutes. on platinum elo.

[@mikesimmerman4457]

Good game mechanics plus aim training. Mixed together will combine together The muscle memory of quick target shooting carry over to shooting big targets in Fortnite call of duty targets

[@daddylonglegz6256]

I spent 2 hours a day, for 1 month. There were huge improvements. I got good enough to compete in the game that I play.

[@bag2430]

Would be interesting to see how this correlates to ranking up in Valorant/Apex/OW and seeing how much it helped.

[@mephisto_ow]

FFA is just objectively better. Bigger challenge, harder practice, you play the actual game, you play against players that are waay better than you, you get rewarded for headshots, movement matters (especially important for games like Overwatch since movement is like 90 percent of your aim)

[@graypurdy8043]

in a week I have gone from 50,000 to 70,000 on gridshot ultimate. This is doing 7-8 rounds a day. I feel that I am a little more consistent in my Valorant games and I am gettiing more kills, but my rank has not changed.

[@graypurdy8043]

Especially on save rounds, buying a marshall seems worth it. tracking abilities and flicking are the greatest improvements

[@Magazar]

Aimlabs is really bad compared to Kovaaks and Aimbeast. The only upside to Aimlabs are that it’s free. Kovaaks has insane customization and +7k scenarios and a workshop to make your own scenarios or edit other scenarios. I’m not sure how many scenarios Aimbeast has but it has even more scenario customization options and game settings. There are screenshots of the Aimlabs devs admitting that Aimlabs is more for data collection than actual improvement as you said. Because Aimlabs has so few scenarios, you can’t really create an accurate routine for a specific game and don’t have many options to improve issues you have in aiming. Kovaaks on the other hand has +7k scenarios and hundreds of guides/routines made by good aimers or Kovaaks grinders for anything you can think of. I understand that Aimlabs is free but if you compare it to the other big aim trainers it’s absolutely awful. There’s a reason the devs use 99% of the money they have for sponsorships with streamers. Streamers literally get paid to play and speak highly of Aimlabs. “Which Aim Trainer is Best?” by Prosper is a good KZbin video explaining the differences between the main aim trainers.

[@eathletelabs]

I agree that other aim trainers have better options and more variety. My only fear is the paralysis by analysis effect. When players first consider using an aim trainer, they may get overwhelmed with all the options and opinions of what trainer to use. I think it's important to just start somewhere and build the habit of aim training. If that means using aim lab, I think it's a great start, as long as they customize the scenarios to challenge themself or upgrade to a different aim trainer later on. But, great points here, thanks for the comment!

[@Magazar]

@@eathletelabs yeah completely understand your point. When I first started with kovaaks I had no idea where to start or how the settings worked but after consulting guides I began to understand how to use Kovaaks effectively.

[@Magazar]

Great video by the way!

[@thatoneuser8600]

The Creator Studio (map creator) is planned to be coming out this month, so the number of scenarios and customization won't be an issue soon. Also, Aim Lab is much better for tracking your performance imo. Seeing if you're doing above your personal average or below average will always be a better metric for improvement than just the high score, and you can still check what your high score is at the same time if you want.

[@Magazar]

@@thatoneuser8600 kovaaks added an average performance tracker around a month ago