You've inspired me to finish up my OW workshop mode, which can adjust aim based on the angular difference of how much you've missed the target. It's intended to help people who are new to FPS's find a comfortable starting sensitivity, for both tracking and/or flicking. Also, just here to chime in about how health is something a LOT of people take for granted. Take care of yourselves, eating properly and getting the right nutrients helps focus and muscle control. Dental shit is also QUITE expensive and can lead to serious health complications if ignored.
Very well articulated. No joke on the dental hygienics, bad dental complications can even lead to a decline in mental function etc. Everything is connected 🙏. Feel free to reply to your own comment with your workshop code!
unfortunately aim trainer does the opposite for me. at least for a warm up. I do better getting straight in there and get worse over time as my mind gets fatigued xD
Don't you find it mentally exhausting to continuously out yourself in these competitive environments? I find that losing games or even duels to be far more destructive to the mental than the positive feelings of winning duels / games would bring, ie it's always a net loss.
@ColdWhim When I first started to realize I like taking competitive games seriously, it was very taxing. I was incredibly tough on myself, especially on losses and duels where I knew I had the skill to win. That was until I reframed how I thought about the games. If the overarching goal for your gameplay is to become the best player you can be, then you must think about your gameplay in the long term. Lost duels / games are a very short-term measurement, and a lot of variance in not only your individual skill but also the skill of your team/opponents can cause many different outcomes. That's why wins/losses and stats are a very short-term measurement of your skill. Only when stats are taken over a long stretch of time do they become an accurate measure. My best advice to you would be to take quick mental notes of why you think you're losing your games or why you're losing particular duels and try to apply solutions in the moment. After you're done with your session, you can take time to make a more accurate reflection as to why you may be losing or why you're feeling exhausted after your sessions.
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You've inspired me to finish up my OW workshop mode, which can adjust aim based on the angular difference of how much you've missed the target.
It's intended to help people who are new to FPS's find a comfortable starting sensitivity, for both tracking and/or flicking.
Also, just here to chime in about how health is something a LOT of people take for granted. Take care of yourselves, eating properly and getting the right nutrients helps focus and muscle control.
Dental shit is also QUITE expensive and can lead to serious health complications if ignored.
Very well articulated. No joke on the dental hygienics, bad dental complications can even lead to a decline in mental function etc. Everything is connected 🙏.
Feel free to reply to your own comment with your workshop code!
garrettxaims continues to inspire.. wow . great work!
thank u benjamin :)
unfortunately aim trainer does the opposite for me. at least for a warm up. I do better getting straight in there and get worse over time as my mind gets fatigued xD
I see! You could try lowering the amount of time you're warming up with an aim trainer, that way you're not terribly fatigued from the warm up.
Don't you find it mentally exhausting to continuously out yourself in these competitive environments? I find that losing games or even duels to be far more destructive to the mental than the positive feelings of winning duels / games would bring, ie it's always a net loss.
@ColdWhim When I first started to realize I like taking competitive games seriously, it was very taxing. I was incredibly tough on myself, especially on losses and duels where I knew I had the skill to win.
That was until I reframed how I thought about the games. If the overarching goal for your gameplay is to become the best player you can be, then you must think about your gameplay in the long term. Lost duels / games are a very short-term measurement, and a lot of variance in not only your individual skill but also the skill of your team/opponents can cause many different outcomes. That's why wins/losses and stats are a very short-term measurement of your skill.
Only when stats are taken over a long stretch of time do they become an accurate measure.
My best advice to you would be to take quick mental notes of why you think you're losing your games or why you're losing particular duels and try to apply solutions in the moment. After you're done with your session, you can take time to make a more accurate reflection as to why you may be losing or why you're feeling exhausted after your sessions.