Point is, if you're not working on reaction speed and even more than that if you aren't working on things besides aim, you're bound to be frustrated. You need to be precise, while under pressure. Yes, I'm going back and working on voltaic fundamentals now but that's only serving to make me an even better player. aim trainers just help you develope better mouse control (if you play the right tasks and with proper technique) in tac fps pure aim is not that important obviously it makes a difference if its good or not but 90 of you kills and more should happen purely because of crosshairplacement. Lichtspeer comes down to aiming with the proper trajectory to get as many headshots as possible. This is with cross-platform on against controller players. Now my reaction speed sits at between 150 and 165 ms depending on the day and I'm in the top 10% of players. In fast paced games or in game where the weapons deal alot of damage, it could be a bit more luck.
#MOST PURE AIM GAME MOD#
Long before practicing kovaaks, I had a reaction speed of around 250 ms so I started playing against hardcore mod bots in COD (one hit kills) to improve my reaction speed. No, first person aiming can be improved by a massive lot. In a lot of games, the guy with the faster reaction speed may actually be the winner over the aim because of the small number of shots they need to hit. You enemy has amazing reaction speed but doesn't work on his aim.
But let's say you have AMAZING aim but never work on your reaction speed. The purpose of aim training is to not miss as much so you will get x number of shots into them sooner (oversimplification but you catch my drift). whats the most aim intensive game u can think of. Happy to address any questions/comments in the thread Timestamps: 00:00 - intro. Killing someone in game is all about getting x number of shots into them before they can get x number of shots into you. In my video I tried to point out situations in Apex that the scenarios in the routine are good for in terms of applied aim,' and by that I mean, applying fundamental aim mechanics to specific in-game situations.
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