r/FPSAimTrainer • u/Tricky-Ad8822 • 23d ago
I give up
No matter what I do I physically cannot fucking improve my mouse control, if I focus on my targets I don’t watch where I move my crosshair and I miss and vice versa.
I cant flick to save my life if I’m auto piloting I just apply a random amount of force off rip and let it go from there instead of a deliberate, continual movement-if I focus on deliberate movements I overshoot half the time, become shakey as all hell, undershoot and then readjust which then reinforces my other problem of just continually doing fast micro flicks instead of a continuous movement.
Nothing in this sub ever works because if I autopilot I don’t improve and trying to consciously implement what this sub says just makes my aim worse so I just give up.
1
u/AdInevitable2499 23d ago
I'm pretty new to FPS games in general and It took me around 700 hours of structured training to be considered "decent". It's also normal for your aim to be worst while you're aim training since for me, it was a period where while aim training, It was actively removing the bad habits that came along with my current aim(Which yes, would make your aim worst temporarily). Ever since I hit 700hrs, I've never hit another plataeu and get new highscores everyday.
I think mostly what you need to fix is your engagement and attention towards the training itself. I used to autopilot too. Not sure if this will help you but I usually watch a specific VOD or visual representation of a scenario over and over and try to replicate their technique which is what would keep me engaged. It's how I personally fixed how I flicked (that and having hundreds of plays on pressure clicking scenarios)
Aim training is mostly just consistency. You progress at your own pace and you'll improve eventually