r/aimlab

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?

I've found just 3 playlists for Battlefield 6, is this all for this particular game? I'm on PS5. Also, the controller sensivity and recoil seems a bit off. I turned on recoil but I didn't feel any changes, is this right?

I've been getting extremely frustrated lately because it feels physically impossible for me to speedmatch or just keep a consistent speed when tracking. Even if I just try to move my mouse at one consistent speed in general I can not do it I always accidently slow down or speed up. Is this a learned skill to be able to move your arm at a consistent speed or is it caused by something?

Hey everyone,

I’m trying to fine-tune my sensitivity in CS2 and would like some more technical advice. I prefer lower sensitivity and mainly use arm aiming, but I still haven’t found the ideal balance between precision and consistency.

What I’ve noticed so far:

• Low sens gives me better control for long flicks and micro-adjustments
• But I sometimes struggle in fast or close-range situations

My questions:

1. Is there a reliable method to find the ideal sensitivity (e.g., eDPI ranges, practical tests, aim maps)?
2. How do you balance control vs speed when using low sens?
3. Is it worth adjusting sensitivity depending on your role (rifler, entry, lurker)?

I’d also like specific tips on:

• ADAD (counter-strafing): ideal timing, common mistakes, and how to practice effectively
• Pre-aim: how to improve crosshair placement before engagements (angles, head level, game sense)

If you can recommend training maps, routines, or videos that genuinely helped you, I’d appreciate it.

Thanks.

Hello. In this post I will go over with my experience with Aimlabs+ over the last month and a bit of just regular Aimlabs while playing on xbox.

First of all, I feel like I have certainly improved, my aim feels more consistent while playing fps games such as Battlefield 6 and Overwatch. I'll also add that i was above average before this experiment.

NOW THE GOOD: I do think having Aimlabs+ helped me get the motivation to keep up with my aim training and the tools helped to point out some of the issues I was having when I began. The most useful feature for me was by far the premium analysis of my performance because it gave me a good visual on what i was doing wrong.

THE BAD: The AI i found to be pretty useless, it would just repeat what the premium analysis already tells me, and the thing wouldn't reply to the question "what part of my aiming should I focus on" because it deemed that to not be relevant to aiming or aimlabs.

The sensitivity finder doesn't really make sense to me as it constantly tries to lower my sensitivity, like yeah I'll hit more shots, but im not going to play on sensitivity of 1 that is just not feasible for games.

Task specific sensitivity, im not going change my sensitivity from 1 match to another, why would i want a different sensitivity from 1 task to another?

THE BAD (non aimlabs+): The console version seems to be a shell of what the pc version is. There are 5 game profiles, none of which are for games i actively play (i used the apex profile because i do occasionally play a match or two). The daily missions are not engaging at all and buggy as shit in example:

"Do the playlist of the day", but with the added twist of having to usually play the tasks multiple times for it to actually track that you in fact did them.

The get 90% accuracy task benefits no one. You get 90% accuracy on any task by playing carefully which is just kinda dumb.

And there are also just tasks that are impossible to complete such as get a score of 240 on threeshot, except the task just does not exist. Same thing with rangetrack (?) mission.

TLDR: Worth it for a month or two, but not something i would subscribe to for any longer than that. Definitely more suited for pc

Edit: i realized there is a lot branded as bad, but overall I enjoyed my subscription, but i guess the mind just remembers the negative things better

Hello, I've been playing Overwatch for a while now and wanted to train my aim. I quickly loaded up the aim trainer of steelseries and tried a few exercises, before going over to the exercise that tells you the best DPI. I've been playing with 1600 DPI and only use my wrist for aiming. It said I should set my setting to 7,69

First of all, what does that mean, 7,69? I'm a complete noob when it comes to dpi or aiming in general

Secondly I read you should aim with your arm as well as your wrist. Is there any exercise you would recommend? Or do I just force myself to use my arm more?

Thirdly I want to play hitscan heroes like Ashe or Ana. I read online that people tend to use a lower DPI for aiming like that. What is your experience or knowledge on that type of aiming?

Thank you in advance for any answers. As said I'm pretty new to aiming and haven't even tried out other aim trainers. I just want to this right from the beginning

Some of the entry level scores are ridiculously high and you essentially have to be in the top 10-20% of players to complete it. I hope they review this for season 2 because some of these should be intermediate scores at a minimum. The entry level curveswitch in particular is crazy hard for what is meant to be the beginner difficulty. I managed to grind for all the others, most of them were first go or first few goes but a few of them took me hours

So, I’ll start with this, I feel like the strengths of my aim are my micro corrections, my stability after flicking , static scores are good, and tension is managed pretty well. But when it comes to tracking/smoothness I feel like it’s not on par with the strengths I have in my aim. And tension is harder to manage. Sometimes I just react other times I’m not reacting fast enough, or smoothly staying on target even when I’m just focusing on the target and its movements not predicting.

I’m pretty high rank in Val and CS so I see why my aim is the way it is, and I know I don’t NEED tracking for the games I play but I would like to strengthen my weaknesses and build good habits in all areas of aim. Where would you reccomend me to start for playlist that aren’t gonna just be sporadic, too fast, or too difficult to build good habits. Please recommend tips/scenarios if you have any.

Does eye training help with aiming? Has anyone tried it and does it work? Im thinking of doing eye exercises to help with flicking, tracking and reaction.

resently I have a feeling that my arm can't aim precisely as I wanted to, and I felt my muscle is kinda weak does that mean I should work out too? or just keep playing until the feeling is gone