ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ก.ย. 2024
- How do you improve your aim in Valorant using Aim Labs and Kovaaks correctly so you can aim like yay, jinggg, and demon1? I explain in this video how to have good aim training habits while also attempting to dispel some misconceptions around the use of aim trainers in Valorant.
Songs:
100T Hype Tracks playlist
served cold
tame the beast
away we go
no fly zone
spring leaves
watch me rise
mistakes were made
Kovaaks playlists:
KovaaKsCampingSunsetorangeLostsector
KovaaKsAdsingTealNano
Aim Labs playlists:
Skylr tac FPS routines, found by searching "Skylr" in the Aim Labs search bar. There should be 4 of them in total.
cant seem to find them in aimlabs :c
do you have any aim lab playlists ? i liked some of the exercise i saw
@@coding_ac6601 I only use the skylr weekly tacfps routines, nothing else really
@@splaramhave you seen draccos raw aim
@@ahmetkk-hw5xs Yeah he's nuts, started playing Arsenal because of him
damm as someone who's into aim training this might be one of the best videos ive seen you pretty much went over everything accurately and it was easy to understand, gonna save this for when a friend asks for help on improving their aim
Yeah there are a lot of misconceptions about aim in the Val community, hopefully the content I put out helps to fix some of it
great video! My journey was so similar to yours; I spent like 3-4 months on gridshot and other popular scenarios with little to no improvement in rank. I bounced between silver1-3 for that time period. After watching a few different videos/streams I changed up my aimlabs routine and made new playlists that focused on the things you mentioned. Then I climbed to diamond and realized I needed to work on my movement (deadzoning etc) and then finished asc 2 last act. Looking forward to more content! Best of luck
Yup, also on my movement arc and have been seeing great results from it. It's actually crazy how underrated good movement is in this game
cannungive aimlabs playlist
Nice improvement. As an aim coach I'm impressed by how quickly you understood where you were going wrong and knew how to fix it. Good job
Thanks, learned pretty quickly that quickly identifying and targeting weaknesses was the best way to improve fast
coach me plz
@@splaram Isn't that common sense
@@awakenedcodex3766 You'd be surprised at how uncommon common sense is
Hey, should i use in kovaaks the same sens as in valorant?
Radiant GM1 aimlabs/nova VT here. I love this video, this is pretty much my journey exactly! Not alot of ppl go into detail about how bad the beginner scens are and how unintuitive the whole system is. I met VT Yrup (#2 on some vt scens ww) in a game who got me started properly and from there I started what u did. Static scens that are heavily publicly praised like six shot is pretty much useless outside of very beginner mouse control as it neither replicates a real game scenario which is always dynamic nor does it train your speed for static flicks.
The reason why ppl think aim trainers doesnt improve their in game performance is because they have a misconception of aiming. Tracking/general fighting is all dynamic aiming, the only times u use static aim is when you flick as the motion is so quick so can essentially see the enemy as a still target. Your base wide wall multi small target scens wont help u with that as even the WW for those scens do not even come close to the speed of a flick. And the biggest part of hitting flicks consistently is 1) able to quickly recognize the distance to the target, and 2) being able to recall and perform a pertained set of movement to cover that distance without thinking. Its almost like seeing a target and hitting a macro key, there is no thought behind it. For this, smaller fov, slightly bigger, single targets scens are better as the smaller fov and bigger targets allow you to hit them consistently while maintaining a high speed. obv as u get better u can go for 30% smaller version too.
Ppl grind static small target scens while maintaining a 95% acc at a decent KPM wont help them because they are neither quickly reacting to new targets (multi target so u always know where the next one is) nor is their switch speed between targets fast enough to train speed. Its simply impossible to train ur flicks on something that is so accuracy focused like six shot. In the real game, your enemies wont line up for u and wait for you to get a good shot placement to accurately hit their head, they will simple start shooting before u even if they are less accurate. And targets that small in the real game are sufficiently far away that you shouldn't need to resort to flicking in the first place.
Second is the lack of dynamic scens. Training vertical and horizontal separately and then combining them at the end of the day is key but most aim trainer players dont even train the right dynamic scens or doesnt know what they are looking for. Small, fast moving targets should be the key here as its more accurately reflective of the heads of enemies in game. For val in particular, the goal isnt to perfectly track the enemy (dont do just m1 tracking scens lol) but to set up ur crosshair in a way that ur able to predict the movement and click when they crosses ur crosshair.
The game is more about crosshair placement and tapping as they cross than anything else. Accurately locking on to a fast moving target that is tiny is nearly impossible, the most reasonable thing, and the most common thing that professional and high elo players do is to have good awareness to consistently keep that crosshair placement, good mouse control to set up the shots after seeing how fast/close the enemy is, and then clicking when they get on target. There are few exceptions such as tenz, saya etc that are naturally god like microflickers, but less mechanically talented players such as us, the general public, can still achieve a similar level with much higher consistency doing the above.
Anyways, great video!
Thanks and I agree wholeheartedly with what you've said here. I've significantly decreased the amount of static I do recently and replaced it with more dynamic scens and have been seeing huge leaps in my Val aim. That and DM (as appallingly bad as it is) are key to developing good aim in this game imo
@@splaram dm is alright, but TDM is much better. The issue with DM is that u shoot a lot of enemies who aren’t full horizontally swinging u and ppl that aren’t looking at u so u get a false sense of the combat dynamics. In a real duel things are drastically different
Most well thought out comment on a valo/aimer video i've seen in a while. Most of the val players, even some T3 players who are radiant since beta, as well as top aim trainer players who play val occasionally don't seem to fully understand how aim trainers really fit into the game, and the mechanics that go into aiming as well as movement/peeking/xhair placement/gunfighting in general.
this is an older video but it does includes more details. like so far i have came across a bunch of stuff like: "grid shot is for speed", "you need more precision", "play more aimtrainers = better raw aim = better in fps games" etc
You did some very impressive improvement. not listening to everyones advice for generic problems but actually finding your own issue and ironing it out. Not easy to do and not everyone can do it. very impressive good sir!
Thanks so much!
As someone who’s also dumped time into voltaic benchmarks and hit jade/masters, it feels nice to see someone make the same faults I did as far as too much time aim training. This is one of the few videos that points out cracked aim is still a small piece of the puzzle, and that game sense can often come out on top. Great video btw, easily earned my sub!
Really appreciate it, thanks! I will revolutionize the way people think about aim in this game one video at a time.
BEST aim guide on youtube.
Thanks man, I appreciate it!
not even close but nt
@@wqite your triping this is 100% the best valorant aim training guide for valorant, instead of showing some dumbass range bot variation he ACTUALLY shows how to aimtrain for valorant and problems u might run into.
TenZ did not say that Gridshot will make u good he said that it was good for keeping him warm
Wasn't really saying that. What I've seen is that a lot of people grind Gridshot because they assume that it will make you good since Tenz plays it, and these same people will say that Tenz thinks Gridshot will make you good, or else why would he play it so much? It is very true that he said Gridshot keeps him warm and not that it makes his aim better, but a lot of people put hours of time into grinding Gridshot before they see that clip if they ever see it at all.
@@splaram Still a misleading thumbnail, just say "GRIDSHOT is not it." or something. It doesn't have to be "Tenz is wrong" I won't even watch the video but I will ask if you clarified if tenz didn't actually say gridshot makes you better
@@backupjester3520It's a good title, it's called an interesting and enticing thumbnail, he never said anything bad about tenz so how about you pipe down, this shouldn't be the first time you have seen a thumbnail like such so how about you stop acting slow.
Gridshot is only good for refining the skill you already have. Doesn’t make you any better but it’s good to keep your hand moving.
@@backupjester3520bro let the man clickbait his low channel 😂 we all grinding out here like everyone else
What a video! It encompasses everything one would want to know when starting to aim train seriously. Thank you for creating it
np man, glad to be putting good information out there for the wider Valorant community
To this day this is one of the best val vids I've ever watched
Thanks!
idk if u'll see this but this is like the only video that actual summerised aimtrainers and how to properly utilize them, ive seen so many other videos thatt make no sense, but this one is like finding gold, ily man
Thanks man, really appreciate the words! Hopefully this video can help change the current mentality around aim trainers and how to use them to improve in-game mechanics
How tf does this have only 20 views? pretty helpful video with good info
Thanks man I really appreciate it. I just gotta keep putting out good content and eventually the views will come in
@@splaram definitely deserved a sub and like gl for the grind G👍
Underrated, Love that you covered valocity in flicks, its very nice content, I love how you explain stuff. I wish you good luck on your journey through the ranks man you deserve it. ALL THE LOVE MAN
Thanks man! Really appreciate the love
@@splaram I already aim coached quite a bit and I gotta say a lot of ppl dont know what you are talking about, also a lot of those "Radiant Guides" are some immense stuff of nonsense sometimes. So I really appreciate some quality content like you are delivering. I also recently got into the VT Benchmark ranking so thats quite nice to hear about. Keep up the good stuff, the way you talk is quite calming and nice to listen to. You have a nice voice :D
@@Terrarus_ Yeah the reason I even put this video up is because I even see pro players having absolute dogshit opinions around aim and aim trainers and to counter the misinformation in these "aim guides" with hundreds of thousands of views. And I've been working on the way I talk for these vids so I really appreciate the comment, ty !
Very well explained.
Nothing to add cuz you covered everything that is important.
man really said i was still diamond 1 💀
thank you for the guide, very helpful and informative. your mic and editing quality and your way of speaking is all very crisp and deliberate, your content feels good to watch. you're also funny without detracting from the video, keep it up man :))
Thanks you, I really appreciate the kind words! I'll be sure to keep improving on the quality of these videos.
Started watching this vid
>thinks how much this video gonna help after i have tried other similar videos
> still gave it a try
> its actually good
> will start training from today
> defo gonna update this comment in 1 or 2 months time
Can't wait to see the progress!
No update still gold or silver
Now thats how you end a video, very abruptly. honestly I liked it, very efficient
If you grind aim trainers, you'll be great at aim trainers. But aimings like a piece of the puzzle in competitive play, and in that environment you need other components beyond just aiming. But if raw aim is a priority for you, then yeah, fundamental or specific routines will put you on the right track. As for trainers, Aimbeast is also worth checking out if you're looking for alternatives.
Eh, I think you could comfortably get to Immortal by just having decent mechanics and whatever gamesense you might pick up while playing ranked. Actually gonna start a series where I test that exact series. And I've gotta give Aim Beast a try, I've heard a lot of good things about it.
this is a good video, and it covers a topic that i haven't seen covered, really anywhere. Valorant is first and foremost about speed, accuracy comes second. If the other person has 55% accuracy, but they're 20-30 ms faster they win more duels than you. Problem with aim trainers is they force you to focus on accuracy which comes at the cost of speed. Now you need to go full circle, and go back to the large targets that you see tenz and the rest of the valorant community doing, because speed is more important than accuracy.
I found that the more I grinded accuracy, the faster I got whilst still maintaining my accuracy. So I still have the speed that comes from grinding Gridshot-type scenarios without the inconsistency that also comes from only grinding Gridshot-type scenarios. Might make a follow-up video in the future to explain this more.
@@splaram ... yes this is something all aim trainer people talk about, they seem very vocal about it. I understand i have decent aim trainer scores and have experience the same thing with focusing on accuracy. When you focus on accuracy you can actually see the flaws in your aim, and that helps you improve. However, accuracy does not win you gun fights, speed does as i mentioned before. People form the aim training community have criticized demon1s aim routine, they said the targets were too large, and i disagree with them. Large targets are better for aim training that translates to valorant. It seems counter intuitive, because small targets help you focus on accuracy which improves your aim overall, but large targets improve your speed, this is why you see valorant pros train with large targets. Training with small targets trains your brain to value accuracy over speed, which helps you improve your aim overall, but in the end it trains your brain to value accuracy over speed.
TLDR; train with small targets to improve your aim, train with large targets to improve your speed.
Extremely high quality video. You deserve so many more subs.
Thank you, really appreciate the kind words! I'll be working to continue increasing the quality
Thats some real shit. I was using aim trainers on and off from when I was plat till I was immortal, kept having sporadic bursts for a few weeks where I wanted to chase scores, then I realised I just don't enjoy it as much. Most of what got me to Immortal was improving my game sense and awareness to the point where I don't get as overwhelmed, and can just focus on keeping my solid gun fights clean and using my aim skill more effectively
this is exactly what i’ve been looking for
Easiest subscribe of my life. Well deserved.
Thanks man, really appreciate it!
lowkey this video is goated, you deserve more views
Appreciate the kind words! The views are indeed starting to come in, just gotta keep putting out good content and improving with every video
Thanks for the subtitles, you explained everything perfectly
Bro is the first guy on youtube to set 1.25x speed as default
I was nervous asf when recording the voiceover lmao my bad, the pace will definitely be better in the next few times as I get used to basically talking to my monitor
Viscose was also my intro to aim training!
probably the best aim vid ive seen til now. good job!
(could u link the playlist?😁)
Appreciate it! And the playlists are KovaaKsCampingSunsetorangeLostsector, KovaaKsAdsingTealNano, and the Skyler tac FPS routines which are found by searching "Skylr" in the Aim Labs search bar
fun fact tenz actually preaches the large flick + micro adjust method
Good to know, glad the wider Valorant community are starting to realize this stuff
I'm reading this before watching the video because I'm impatient asf.
The thing with aimtrainers is that people don't use them right, they rather focus on the scores instead of getting better at aiming because they think that getting better scores = better aim but that's not the case here. If you want to aimtrain with aimtrainers then you should play for consistency rather than for good scores, playing for scores and thus faster with less consistency will do the exact opposite, it may make your aim in some rare scenarios faster but it makes it also A LOT more inconsistent and thus worse than before. I personally use aimtrainers but honestly rather because I think they're fun.
If you want to improve your aim with aimtrainers then you should play a variety of scenarios (not only flicking) also tracking, flicking (static, moving etc), target switching etc, reaction maps etc. also you should always keep a consistency of above 90.
I don't fully agree with completely discounting scores, I think they can be good when used right. For example I like to make sure that I'm getting anything within 10-5% of my high score when doing a scenario to make sure that I'm actually pushing myself properly instead of doing the reps just to do them. I've also found that when I'm focusing on doing the technique right, my scores will go up regardless of if I worry about them or not and the results translate in-game much more effectively so seeing my scores plateau is a big sign that I'm doing something wrong.
Also yeah playing a variety of stuff to improve your aim is a given but this is more targeted towards people who want to start now with Valorant-specific training, but I have a video coming out soon that will cover that part more in-depth.
And last I checked 85% was the target for more evasive dynamic scenarios while 95% was the target for static
Love the vid, can you make a playlist? Very interested in it
The playlists in the pinned comment cover pretty much every area I need at the moment and I do believe it covers every area of tacFPS aim that any player could need to train, but it's still something that I've been playing around with the idea of. The world of aim training evolves quite quickly after all though so there might be a new need that develops in the future and that idea might turn into more.
Perfect explanation
Dude I JUST found Viscose the other day because I was looking at reviews for the htx
I was considering picking up an htx soon, might have to watch her review on it
Do u use the same sens in val as koovaks cause when i put my val sens on koovaks it feels higher
Yup I do mostly but sometimes I play at a higher or lower sens depending on what I need when doing the Voltaic benchmarks
the transition to valorant at 1:23 rofl
Ive started wanting to get better aim using aim labs, but its just so frustrating when i have to do a stupid tracking task because i can barely aim without shaking anywhere. I still dont know if i should try using aim labs again, because my aim is already getting better, but of i decide that i want to try aimlabs again and rip my hair out at every tracking task, ill come back to this video.
Tracking is just one of those things where you won't get good at it unless you put in the time to practice it, you will be bad when you try it for the first few times. Just focus on being smooth in your tracking no matter how much you shake, eventually you'll start to shake less as you keep focusing on being smooth. This video by RiddBTW helped me alot when I first started, the technique is the same in-game as it is in aim trainers: th-cam.com/video/F7S-mafDz08/w-d-xo.html
i had to literally turn the playback speed to under 50% in order to keep up with what you where saying LOL
Yeah, I'll try to be a bit slower next time
Which would you say is better Aim labs or Kovaaks?
Both have their positives but I personally prefer Kovaaks because there's a much larger and better selection of scenarios to choose from, also it seems to run better on my PC than Aim Lab. I still use Aim Lab a ton because there's scenarios on there that I like that aren't available in Kovaaks. Personal preference, really.
can we have the playlist?
Yeah sorry, I used the Voltaic Daily Improvement Method playlists by LowGravity56 in order to see the most improvement. I highly recommend starting with the beginner versions of static, target switching, and dynamic clicking and learning the proper technique before you move on to the harder ones.
Aim Labs version (will be finished soon): docs.google.com/document/d/159k7gh4uDQ2FPcO3MjhAkROKOFQRkFJT3ge2yZLjgw4/edit
Kovaaks version: docs.google.com/document/d/1vtimJhaK-SEPdThND85qAfotWKp66RyJa9MJ8XiPEyw/edit
@@splaramin this there is only dynamic and static tasks
Did you do any other tasks too?
@@fiercegamer9874 I can also recommend the weekly tacFPS routines by VT Skylr, just search up "Skylr" in the Aim Labs search bar and you should find all 4 of them
@@splaram thanks👍
@@splaram how should we do them like all in one day or like we do one each day
I really love your video, however, I have a question. How did you schedule when u played the aim trainer or the game. For example, do u use aim labs before and after your session of games? Do you have one day where u just only play aim labs? Thanks for the video it really helped me
During the day I play games normally, I do all my aim training in the evening/night before I go to bed. Ranked in Valorant is really bad on Saturdays, Sundays, and American holidays so I take a break from Valorant and only play Kovaaks and Aim Labs on those days.
U deserve more subs this is a W vid
Appreciate it a lot! Gonna start uploading more frequently and hopefully they start to come in then
Im a very big fan of doing gridshot first to warm up musclememory and THAN do static flicks THAN kill bots in the range to get my crosshairplacement and ingamefeeling rdy to go into deathmatch.
I think im gonna go for some moving stuff now.
Yeah I also do the 3x3 Gridshot a couple of times to get my hands a bit loose before I shoot smaller targets in my actual warmup. Gridshot is great for really basic warming up but not much past that.
@@splaram agreed, mine is 5x5
luved that vid you said everything that matters ty
np, doing my best to spread the word 🫡
Viscose shout out! Nice :)
issue i have is that im fine playing kovaaks but when i play ranked i just rush my shots which completely just takes away what ive just practiced on deathmatch and kovaaks.
You have to put actual time into Valorant and a lot of it, otherwise grinding Kovaaks will be useless
cartoon is the goat coach
ty bro i am trying it now :)
very well made video
Appreciate it a lot! Always trying to get better
gridshot is just to warm you up before a game
Yup. glad I learned that pretty early on
as an imm3 player who has never used an aim trainer, do u think it would be worth my time to start? i feel aim is a very small part of higher ranked val which i am ok at without training? just a lil dm to warm up the hands is all i do
I was a high rank in another FPS before I started aim training and doing it made my aim a lot more crisp and started getting me a lot more kills that I usually wouldn't have and in turn started winning me a lot more rounds and games. I like to think that the same thing would happen if a high-ranked Valorant player picked it up after never doing it before. Obviously Valorant is very utility and strategy-heavy but I like to say that unless you're aiming like Tenz, your mechanics can always be improved. I'd try it out a bit and see how you like it and how it affects your gameplay before fully committing, although I must caution you about your aim getting worse for a while before it gets significantly better as you're forced to break bad habits and basically re-learn how to aim properly.
@@splaram yeah, I appreciate the time spend on the reply. I feel I’ve always had decent aim, across a number of different games and aiming style. I used to play VERY high sense in Fortnite and a game called krunker as I used to have no mouse space. So starting valorant I played 1600 dpi 1 in game, I did this up until d3 where I moved down to 0.4 800 to get into immortal 3. I now play 1600 dpi 0.1 so a tenth of my original sense so my aim style has changed and I am much more consistent than I was 2 years ago. All of my aim training comes from deathmatch because of it actually relating to crosshair placement and how valorant actually is. I feel if I started aim training it wouldn’t relate to valorant as much as it would just be general mouse control. I honestly just play for fun so do 1 dm to warm up the hands and go straight into games which works for me. Maybe if I want to hit radiant over the summer I’ll pick up some aim training.
Could you make a video about movement in Valorant?
Yup, gonna start work on it once I get back to my PC this weekend
did anyone try the KovaaKsCampingSunsetorangeLostsector and didnt even hit one on refelx flick - hard 😭
Yup, you'll be bad at first but as long as you practice you'll get better
i want to ask a question like what routine or scenario you follow like i what to do , i saw a video to make your own routine according to your weakness but they is vast range of scenario what should i do right now i m following voltaic routines of LG56 daily improvement routine
My answer will be different between this week in the next, I switch playlists and practice methods so much. But I think LG56's daily improvement routine is very solid.
Voltaic valorant warm-up every day and benchmark thrice a week with 40 minutes of Valorant range and some matches in unrated ( READY FOR RANKED )
and after all of that going 13-20 getting onetaped every round. worth it
Really good content
how to be consistent when mouse pads always get slow spots one side is like mud other side is like ice
I always wear mine out so that the center gets slow and the edges stay normal, my sens doesn't ever get too low so I just get used to the slowness of the middle part
hi turned it to other side so eventually it will be evenly slow,miss my old pad it was consistent but they dont sell it anymore none even use the material now was soft gel back with like a crystal/pvc like surfaceso was softish lasted a decade with no slowness@@splaram
This video was great and really informative and provided me a better insight on what I was doing wrong so thanks man. However do you have any other tips or recommendations for routine/tasks or when to train your aim? Keep up the great work!
I personally did the VDIM routines (you can find them if you search for "vdim aim training" on TH-cam, should be the video by LowGravity56) all the way up until I reached Voltaic Master rank, and currently I'm doing the weekly tacfps routines in Aim Labs (search up "Skylr" in the Aim Labs search bar, four of them should come up). I'd also recommend only aim training for around an hour a day and spending the rest of the time playing ranked or TDM. Aim trainers are infinitely more effective when supplemented with in-game practice.
Good video.
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it!
Do you have an aimlabs routine that you could share with us for those who play valorant. I’d love to use it! Great video
Sure! Search up "Skylr" in the Aim Labs search bar and you should see the four Skylr Weekly TacFPS routines. Those are the main ones I use when I play Aim Labs these days
@@splaramdoes it consist of almost every training you mentioned in the video?
I'm a silver so I'll need to start from scratch
@@souravmitrani8306 Yup, each of the four playlists contain every technique I explained in the video
@@splaram okay so in all there are 15 different tasks.
15 is a lot a think, how much time should I spend on each task and on which tasks👀
@@souravmitrani8306 Usually I do one playlist a week right before going to bed. I do all 15 tasks 3 times each so it comes up to around 45-60 minutes of aim training a day which is pretty much the recommended amount of time to be doing it daily, then spam TDMs until I'm tired and want to go to sleep
How often do you do these playlists?
daily
Viscose is my aim inspiration
a really good video
Glad you enjoyed it!
Personally i started using aim trainers just about a week ago bc i feel like my mechanical skill is holding me back from climbing even higher (im immortal 2) i thought aim training would be the right move towards immortal 3 or even radiant.
Players like FNS can get Radiant easily even though their raw aim isn't the best so it probably isn't your aim. If you do think it is your aim, please complement your aim training with even more time in the Team Deathmatch mode.
@@splaram its not like ppl like FNS dont have amazing aim and years of shooter experience. whilst for me its my first fps and i started about 6-7months ago
@@IkeaBilly13 True, just mentioning it to show how important fundamentals are. Make sure you don't just onetrick aim training and ignore everything else because I'm sure there is also something lacking in your fundamentals that is preventing you from hitting Radiant.
aim train the right scens, it will push u to rad easily. It will fucking take forever, but it will make you a better player overall and permanent improvement is worth it.
Pugs are very swingy, if u get a kill most of the time u get the round. There isnt much understanding of util or team play in pugs and ppl dont really give a shit so it comes down to who kills who first.
I mean u can play super smart but from how I see it its very boring. Monkey play style well executed is far more enjoyable. Elo means absolutely nothing, if ur playing for elo it isnt worth it. I had a huge grind to rad and immediately quit the game for half a year afterwards as there is nothing to do. But thats just my personal bias.
Yeah, like controller aim, everyone thinks they have the answers. No one really has the answers. In the end it's pure preference and whatever suits your skills the best. I remember years ago all videos claimed you HAD to have low sens on controller, fast was bad and horrible. Meanwhile I was doing great was maxed out sens. You had to have your ADS much slower than your hipfire aim. Now everyone tries to raise their ADS, I had ADS set as close to hipfire always, esp after I tried universal soldier aiming (aiming coefficient) in bf and after that I HATED that other games didn't have that option and my ads was slower in other games.
Now I'm using mouse and keyboard on ps5. And everyone and their mother recommends at least 40 cm 360. One claims best to play on low DPI other claims 1600 dpi and higher is better because it's less input latency. Meanwhile I'm here 3200 dpi and like a 7 cm 360.
It also depends on the game. In one game you need to track (apex/wz), in an other you need to twitch aim (cod mp) and in games like valorant you need to stand with your aim on head level near a corner waiting for the enemy so you can one shot them. Those are not the same, but if you play more than one of these it's also not a smart idea to have a dozen different speeds and settings for each game because you'll just end up being mid in all.
For me fast speed is best, if you get good at it, if you get used to it (which will take skill and effort and for some people it will never feel right like super slow aim will never feel right to me) you can react faster than the enemy, you can turn and shoot back etc and it gives you an advantage. But on the otherhand the slightest mistake can cause you to over aim etc. Also, lets be real. Faster aim looks much better. Slow aim looks sluggish and boring
It's really easy to shit on controller players in apex and wz at any sens. Go into a decently-good Val lobby with that sens and you'll get completely rinsed. mkb only games on PC are a completely different beast than mkb on console shooters
Hey man can u suggest a good aim routine in aim labs? That'll be really helpful and how much time did u put in per day into training your aim?
I like the Voltaic Valorant/CS routine right now or the Skylr Valorant playlist by Kitty in Aim Labs along with 10 Deathmatches every day with sound off. I used to do up to 4 hours of aim training a day at one point but now I dedicate that time more to working on movement and playing Deathmatch. Nowadays I spend only around 30 minutes to an hour aim training.
30 minutes in tracking, linetrace, multilinetrace and sixshot. the rest you can train on the game itself through deathmatches
@@Leo-ox1rd Linetrace and sixshot are trash scenarios lmao
@@splaram its just th mechanics to me tbh
@@Leo-ox1rd those mechanics are better trained in a lot of other, better scens
2:37 okay but that was run an gun
lol true
bro has the same home feed as me
THX bro
np man
Do you think aleksandar 2023 and 2022 a good routine or a goat routine?
It looks to be pretty good, but not great because imo I'd like there to be more tracking and reactive scenarios in that playlist
Most beginners have no idea where to start and don't understand even the basics. All aimtrainers do a bad job of this sadly & people are left to third parties, to teach them.
Very true. Hoping things change with the advent of groups like Voltaic, hopefully Aim Labs and Kovaaks work with them to help make the learning curve a bit less steep
@@splaram I think groups in general do a decent job, but often slapping a playlist with no explanation or video can be difficult for people to grow still. Since they don't understand the decisions or how to use it for themselves in the future. People sadly get hardstuck playing benchmarks and quitting after those "noobie gains" go away.
I really need an answer and I can't find it
I play on 0.119 sens and 8000 dpi, it is impossible to lower it due to my setup and I can only play with my wrist.
What approach should I take regarding my aim? I've had this problem for the last 10 years (I haven't played shooters in a long time because of this), and even if I'm at my best rn, is still a problem.
I think that this have been the main reason why I cant rank up from plat, and I really dont want to become a shotgun-smoker (For the most part xd)
Unfortunately in a game like Valorant you’re just going to be perma-inconvenienced playing at a sens that high, not really much you can do outside of lowering it. Although I will say that there is a ton of things you could improve to still break through Play despite your sens. Focusing more on your ability usage is a good start, being able to use them at least competently will net you Diamond at the very least no matter what your sens is. Watch a VOD on TH-cam of how a pro plays your agent and figure out what they’re doing that you’re not, and why it works.
@@splaram Thanks for ur time, It means a lot, I will improve the things that I can improve for now
good video
Thanks, I really appreciate it!
Viscose the goat.
If you want to aim better in game play the in game practice tool or death match. The best Aimers in the world just play the game they want to improve on for a reason. Your aim will not feel 100% consistent between engines and will give you a false sense of good aim which will just tilt you in game when you actually try and play
If this was CSGO or Overwatch where there were custom maps and community servers that were really good for improving aim in-game, maybe you'd have a point. But we're playing Valorant, tools for improving mechanics and gunplay in this game are appallingly bad. I've literally never seen worse in any other FPS "esports" title I've played. Sure you can just play DM and TDM, but I've made significantly more progress in significantly less time implementing aim trainers into my practice routine.
@@splaram to each their own but in my opinion you don’t need more than DM and Aimbotz/ Val practice mode. Aim is mind bogglingly simply and people often think there is more to it than basic muscle memory, movement, and crosshair placement which can be trained realistically in DM/ Practice mode. This is again all my opinion and if people get results from aim trainers go for it, I just feel they teach really bad habits and people who use them tend to neglect the most important parts of anyone’s aim, the movement and crosshair placement. You video is super thoughtful and well made though!
idk man, my mechanics have improved lightyears when using aim trainers compared to range and DM. It improved even faster when I used both at the same time. And I’m curious to know what bad habits exactly you think aim trainers teach because I’ve never seen that happen ever.
@@splaram i think aimlabs is great if you have never played video games on keyboard and mouse but overall I think aim trainers disproportionately improve your basic mouse movements leaving movement and crosshair placement heavily lacking. While this can be adjusted I think it builds a really bad foundation for one’s aim. I may just be a CS:GO boomer but that’s my logic on using aim training games
hi bro how do i get this practice list in my Kovaaks
The code is in the description, put it on the bottom of the search bar on the "Online" tab in Kovaaks and then hit the magnifying glass button
Should I use my valorant sens in Kovaaks??
I've found more success playing at a wide variety of sensitivities than I have sticking to a single sensitivity (in aim trainers only, of course)
How many days will it take for me to feel better?
It honestly depends but the more you grind initially, the faster you'll start to get better from my experience
I have started aim training around a week ago consistantly every day for 40 min give or take
When would you say ill start seeing improvement in my games?(i am using a routine made by vrtcl a different aim goup)
idk, took me about a week personally to start seeing improvement. It will depend on what scenarios you play and how often you play Valorant. I can't recommend anything outside the stuff that Voltaic and specifically lowgravity56 have made, and also you HAVE to work on your movement alongside aim training or else aim training will be useless
bro the conclusion is that aim is a gift more then a skill that you learn, it's all about eye hand coordination. i'm sure you can be decent as a plat player but not more then that. the limit of your learning can't match the other gifted players. so try to pick a game that you feel natural and easy to learn and to play
Talent doesn't play nearly as much of a role in becoming a top 0.1% player as you're insinuating it does
good vid
Thanks man, really appreciate it
what aimlab maps u are playing in the video
Search up "Skylr" in the Aim Labs search bar, there should be four weekly tac fps playlists that come up. every Aim Labs scenario I played in this video are mostly in the first one and a few in the second one, but all four are really good.
cant find in aimlabs help :(
Just verified that everything's still there, what exactly are you having a problem with?
0:56 i can't see him even in 0.5 speed wtf
That clip was recorded on a 144hz monitor and downscaled to 60 FPS I think, but still an amazing shot
When should i do those dynamic and static routine?
Check pinned comment
Optimistic video GK
I wish my enemis in diamond lobies would be like that in the clips. Aint no hater but i wouldnt really need aimlabs if they were like that.
You'd be amazed how bad/stupid you can make opposing players look when you condition them effectively and play unpredictably.
can u share ur aimlabs playlist?
pinned comment
when i search Skylr they are like 100 of them
search "weekly tacfps routine", should find all four of them that way
@@splaram ty man
the section at 1:21 always makes me laugh
How long did it take you to get from silver to jade?
about 3-4 months of grinding 2-3 hours every day and hard-focusing on improving my technique
@@splaram Should I do your routines you posted or the Volatic fundamentals to get better at Valorant?
@@hellomynameisRobX new routines are coming out every day, rn I'd recommend either woohoojin's valorant routine that he made in collaboration with Voltaic or the Voltaic Valorant Aimlabs routine found here: docs.google.com/document/d/1wUUZXZZVOVFZFKcmtsFJLLONs_wHgu4ZoTJTIAyQWq8/edit
@@splaram Thank you, I only have Kovaaks so I will check it out
kovaaks routine?
KovaaKsCampingSunsetorangeLostsector
KovaaKsAdsingTealNano
Shut up Tenz is my Goat
sorry
Can u link the kovaaks playlist?
check pinned comment
@@splaram i didnt see mb
thx for the vid bro. can u give the list of exercices u are doing in Aimlab ?
Aim Labs playlists:
Skylr tac FPS routines, found by searching "Skylr" in the Aim Labs search bar
@splaram do you have a prefered week from Skylrs aim routine?
I do them in order, sticking to one every week. After 4 weeks, I repeat the process
Sick, good to know! Do you think Kovaaks is worth the 10$ for the two playlists or no? @@splaram
@@Torchie1455 my goal was always to be good at every style of aim, not just shooting at still/slow-moving targets like in Valorant. I believe that being a versatile aimer beats specializing in one or two aspects especially in Valorant, and Kovaaks is significantly better in that aspect than Aim Labs as it has much better tracking scenarios and also has so many more "good" scenarios for every aim type than Aim Labs imo
@@splaram Sick! Thanks for the write up. Just got into playing the game seriously and want to see how high I can climb. In your experience, do you think the 'easier' tasks are better for a beginner, then I do the ones you recommend? Or start off harder?
@@Torchie1455 You want to start off easier to understand the technique behind every aim type, proper technique is what's going to eventually make or break your aim. IU recommend RiddBTW on TH-cam, he has a series where he goes over every aim type including how to do the technique behind them properly as well as some really good tips for beginners and intermediate players alike.
Do you have a playlist code for your Kovaaks?
Kovaaks playlists:
KovaaKsCampingSunsetorangeLostsector
KovaaKsAdsingTealNano
huummm, how can i find all those aim lab maps ?
Skylr's Weekly TacFPS routines (search "Skylr" in Aim Labs for those, should be four playlists in total)
@@splaram tyy