Unless you know you have a specific issue to fix with your aim, that applies to the task you do in the trainer. I am not saying aim trainers bring no benefit to anyone, but most of the times they're not the optimal choice. I know what's the point, but why waste time in a trainer hoping that the repetitive tasks you do will translate into the game, when you can train every attribute by playing the actual game? This is the kind of thing that is faster grinded out using specific aim training, rather than just playing games. Aim training can help smooth out motions so that you are properly adjusting when making your sweeps, and staying at head level. For new players, this means taht your distance to your target when flicking horizontally is longer than that of an experienced player, and you will have to make varying minute adjustments when flickign to something clsoer vs something farther away. As an experienced FPS player you've probably never noticed this, but since your arm moves on a pivot, you are making arcs, rather than straight lines with your hands. Obviously, aim traning doesn't help with things like game sense, learning angles and what not, but Aim trainers 100% help with what it's supposed to, solidfying your aim, and mouse movements when moving in a way that's generally unintuitive for new FPS players.įor one, we can look at the simple motion of going left to right to a target. In fact, there is generally a lot of consensus that focused practice, whether that be aim training, grinding out combos in a fighter, or practicing mouse accuracy for a game like League, using a completely different game like Osu. Your ability to aim doesn't come from 30 days of Valorant, your ability to aim comes from 12 years of playing FPS games.Īim training does yield results that are especially relevant from players that are new to FPS games. Imagine if I wasted 30 days playing koovaks. I played Valorant for 30 days, I started exactly 7th April when beta came out, and after one month I almost reached Valorant rank, I am Immortal rank atm. But how does it translate into the game? That's the problem of aim trainers.
They might help the average player that isn't comfortable shooting feeling a bit more confident, but playing the game is always better and you learn way more, and faster.Īlso playing against real people helps you develop a good game sense, which you can't learn in aim trainers, you just can't, as I said maybe in future with advanced AI.ģ0 days challenges are BS, of course you get better doing the same repetitive taks. I have 12 years of competitive experience in FPS games and since I had to chance not only to develop myself but also to see how good players develop their skills I wanted to share my PERSONAL OPINION, which is that aim trainers are almost useless in the current state.
I don't know why you assume I never played aim trainers, that's kind of arrogant. You're linking me a youtube video from some random dude that is clearly a casual player as a proof (he plays the division lmao). Check out the message the moderators button below this section! If you have any questions at all please send us a modmail! Personal DMs will be ignored. Thanks to /u/PK_Fr33Z3 and /u/Vacre for the subreddit icon! This subreddit is night mode compatible! Don't have RES? Use the vanilla night mode. START AUTO-GENERATION, DO NOT TOUCH Upcoming Matches END AUTO-GENERATION Other This subreddit is devoted to everything regarding VALORANT, developed and published by Riot Games.
VALORANT operates on an economy-round, objective-based, first-to-13 competitive format where you select a unique agent to play for the entirety of the match.
#Best aim lab tasks for valorant free
VALORANT is a free to play 5v5, character-based tactical shooter.
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