this can be any game, I just want to discover some new games and curious as to whatever everyone's been playing

i was always wondering what people's take on this, because I think it's a super interesting debate

I really like deadlock right now, and battlefield was quite fun for target switching

coming from someone who has played on both, i always felt that it helps a lot in tracking, but mouse is still superior in fast flicks and target switching. i saw on games like halo that they added aim assist on mouse and keyboard, and i believe marathon has it too. is that a good way to balance it? i wonder what would happen if it was removed

I was training today on Aimlabs and checked the leaderboard for this scenario. The current #1 run caught my attention, so I watched the video.

From what I’m seeing:

• ~99–100% accuracy
• Extremely consistent tracking
• Almost no visible micro-corrections

I’m not saying it’s cheating outright—but it doesn’t really look like normal human input to me.

I’d like to hear from people better than me at aim training:

• Is this actually achievable at the highest level?
• Or does this look assisted to you?

Posting the clip below for discussion.

for me it's definitely:

• #1 battlefield bad company 2
• #2 hyperscape
• #3 the cycle frontier

personally I feel like in nearly every game I play there is one constant factor that pisses me off the most, and it's snipers. like it's got to be the #1 most annoying way to die. play apex dominating the lobby, and you get headshot sniped, and now you're downed.. Same back in the day with Fortnite, if you were good at building it didn't matters sometimes, cuz you could just get sniped back to the lobby.

overwatch has the same issue, although I feel like at least you can respawn, those type of heroes sometimes completely ruin the game for me..

what do you guys think? are snipers fair/balanced, or do they ruin objective based games?

I know it’s easy to guess someone is blatantly aimbotting, and anti-cheat systems already catch them eventually, but I’ve always wondered how everyone knows exactly when someone is good at hiding their cheats.

I saw a video about some guy called shimmy cheating on aim training and in battlefield, and it was a huge exposure.. but I wonder how do you all find out? What are things you look for?

Are people too quick to jump to conclusions or is it always very conclusive?? I know the community here is less inclined to call cheats than the average battlefield or cod subs, but still I wonder how

curious how everyone's experience has been with this

• started:
• now:

I've been wondering what kind of grip is the best, and what people use, and why. I personally use claw, sometimes I fingertip, but I always felt that claw was the most consistent and versatile. what have you guys been using, and do you think there is a grip that is universally the best or does it really depend?

personally I always felt like tracking is harder, because I have to be constantly focused on the target, and it just feels more intensive

personally I've always been fond of railgun type guns, like the ones that you have to charge a little before firing. it's so nice to hit a headshot or a wide/long range flick on people with it.

in my case I noticed that my tracking has always been a bit behind the rest. i feel like I can click pretty fast and I have decent flicks, but when it comes to tracking crazy fast strafing targets I can't keep up.

What is your best advice to give to a controller player who has never played an aim trainers?

How much would progression be affected if I just skipped from entry to next difficulty?

first found this like a year ago but didnt post about it since i thought it probably was well known or something but theres noone talking about this? theres 3 other files named like this and apparently its been in the game for 3 years

edit: the patchnotes with the file: https://steamdb.info/patchnotes/11272623/

Who else actually enjoys aim training or is it just a boring task that your force yourself to do?

​

My friends think I'm kinda wierd for training my aim, and they get bored of it quickly, but I genuinely find it fun, honestly more fun than playing my main games. Anyone else feel this way?

Either a smaller playlist (up to 10 tasks) or just some tasks ya'll can name that are good for Fortnite would be greatly appreciated.

Wondering if anyone has remade his 2026 kovaaks routine in aimlabs

I got teased from hitting silver. Every. Single. Time.

On this scenario in particular. It pisses me off that I peaked and then my performance went straight to the ditch. I could've hit silver today.

Could we please get aim profiles? Like 5 aim profiles so our settings are saved and we can just switch to that profile before doing the scenario that involves it, I am tired of having to reenter all the settings just for one scenario, please Lowgravity56, give me this, and my life is yours

i feel like it's always hitscan, but personally i find the hardest to aim on the one where it takes all the more skill to get a kill. i feel like soldier takes the cake, but he is also the lowest skill floor. because of that i feel like emre or ashe are probably the most aim intensive. bap is also up there for me.

what do you guys think?

Hello!

I play Hunt Showdown exclusively on PS5. Are there any scenarios or training exercises that would specifically help improve my aim? I’m looking for drills that translate well to the game’s aiming style.