F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Help me with my potato aim.

Help me with my potato aim.

Help me with my potato aim.

B
blustriker
Member
61
07-21-2018, 12:44 AM
#1
Hey everyone, setup is 8700k 2080, mostly play over watch. My mouse is a razor basilisk and the mouse mat is steelseris XL. I’m using 1600 dpi and in-game sense is 3.0 in Overwatch, source engine sense is 0.9. I’ve downloaded Kovaaks Aim Trainer to see if it helps. I’ve noticed my tracking is really jittery—long, very short fast slices instead of smooth lines, and it keeps getting worse the more I train.

I also shared a typical session: I’m a wrist aimer but switched arms about a year ago after a shoulder injury. My arm aim feels smoother now, but accuracy drops. Is my aim really bad? How can I improve and get smoother? I’ve been training without any real progress.
B
blustriker
07-21-2018, 12:44 AM #1

Hey everyone, setup is 8700k 2080, mostly play over watch. My mouse is a razor basilisk and the mouse mat is steelseris XL. I’m using 1600 dpi and in-game sense is 3.0 in Overwatch, source engine sense is 0.9. I’ve downloaded Kovaaks Aim Trainer to see if it helps. I’ve noticed my tracking is really jittery—long, very short fast slices instead of smooth lines, and it keeps getting worse the more I train.

I also shared a typical session: I’m a wrist aimer but switched arms about a year ago after a shoulder injury. My arm aim feels smoother now, but accuracy drops. Is my aim really bad? How can I improve and get smoother? I’ve been training without any real progress.

D
drakularrr
Member
50
07-21-2018, 03:29 AM
#2
Potato aim? Are you from India?
Anyway, I think the wrist is better than the arm. Don't forget to take breaks regularly... find the ideal height. Your underarm should match the height of your hands when resting on the mouse and keyboard. When it comes to length, for typing, keep the mouse and keyboard close together; for gaming, you'll need more space.
Shooting others involves technical training as shown in the video, plus a lot of practical experience—like last man standing, opponent study, and observing how people move. What can I expect?
Those with smaller limbs will have an edge over you. Also, reflexes matter. Some people are naturally better hunters than others. If you often end up at the back of the pack, maybe it's time to rethink your dream of becoming an all-time hero.
There’s one more thing I haven’t mentioned: tactics.
Who are you and what do you plan to play?
For example, I was a very fast idiot who excelled in last man standing. I won't go into too much detail, but clearly I was fit enough physically and mentally to cause chaos and make a profit.
Look at what you want to achieve and try to turn that into your advantage.
D
drakularrr
07-21-2018, 03:29 AM #2

Potato aim? Are you from India?
Anyway, I think the wrist is better than the arm. Don't forget to take breaks regularly... find the ideal height. Your underarm should match the height of your hands when resting on the mouse and keyboard. When it comes to length, for typing, keep the mouse and keyboard close together; for gaming, you'll need more space.
Shooting others involves technical training as shown in the video, plus a lot of practical experience—like last man standing, opponent study, and observing how people move. What can I expect?
Those with smaller limbs will have an edge over you. Also, reflexes matter. Some people are naturally better hunters than others. If you often end up at the back of the pack, maybe it's time to rethink your dream of becoming an all-time hero.
There’s one more thing I haven’t mentioned: tactics.
Who are you and what do you plan to play?
For example, I was a very fast idiot who excelled in last man standing. I won't go into too much detail, but clearly I was fit enough physically and mentally to cause chaos and make a profit.
Look at what you want to achieve and try to turn that into your advantage.

9
99loic
Member
141
07-21-2018, 04:22 AM
#3
what kind of games do you enjoy playing? i haven't been a big fan of shooters, but i think singleplayer experiences in titles like doom and wolvenstein are great for intense training. i find mass effect's shooter mode impressive, especially the tactical challenges it presents. destiny 2 is something i also liked to play, though the tough enemies can be a bit frustrating if you're not prepared.
9
99loic
07-21-2018, 04:22 AM #3

what kind of games do you enjoy playing? i haven't been a big fan of shooters, but i think singleplayer experiences in titles like doom and wolvenstein are great for intense training. i find mass effect's shooter mode impressive, especially the tactical challenges it presents. destiny 2 is something i also liked to play, though the tough enemies can be a bit frustrating if you're not prepared.