Ever hit a wall with your aim?
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Aim hasn't improved in the past 3 months?
posted
Total Posts
40
no
Mizuno Yui
yes
I already have a tablet though
so I'm screwed
I already have a tablet though
so I'm screwed
Gotta keep playing, sooner or later you will notice an improvement; you could also reduce your sensitivity, it takes time to get used to but
it will improve your aim on the long run
it will improve your aim on the long run
play faster SV at higher speedssssss. Edit maps to be a readable AR and spam DT. Do stuff like Talent Shredder DT. Go sanic.
To put it simple: challenge your aim more and consistently.
To put it simple: challenge your aim more and consistently.
no.
GoldenWolf wrote:
yes
I already have a tablet though
so I'm screwed
I've pretty much resigned myself to always having terrible, inconsistent aim. Doesn't stop me enjoying the game though.
i am a wall
i have never moved anywhere
i have never moved anywhere
Topic Starter
Hmmm I will try to get a tablet in the coming 1-2 months and hopefully I'll improve then. Thanks for your suggestions everyone.
Practice harder.
No really, it will require more practice to get just a little better the better you get. A tablet isn't magically going to improve anything, in fact, you'll have to retrain for a while.
No really, it will require more practice to get just a little better the better you get. A tablet isn't magically going to improve anything, in fact, you'll have to retrain for a while.
Soarezi
"Aim sucks? Get a tablet."
That's hardly a good joke anymore, and if you actually think just getting a tablet makes you good, then... I don't know what's in your mind.
It's not easy to develop a good aim, regardless of your input device of choice. (Although mouse is arguably a bit more problematic in some ways...) Sometimes you'll just feel like you're not improving at all, and it's natural. It just happens with learning, be it a game or something like studies. Bear with it and you'll improve over time. You may also try to practice something else for a while, or simply try take a break from the game for a few days.
I'm saying what seems reasonable to me, not claiming to be any kind of an authority when it comes to skill in this game.
That's hardly a good joke anymore, and if you actually think just getting a tablet makes you good, then... I don't know what's in your mind.
It's not easy to develop a good aim, regardless of your input device of choice. (Although mouse is arguably a bit more problematic in some ways...) Sometimes you'll just feel like you're not improving at all, and it's natural. It just happens with learning, be it a game or something like studies. Bear with it and you'll improve over time. You may also try to practice something else for a while, or simply try take a break from the game for a few days.
I'm saying what seems reasonable to me, not claiming to be any kind of an authority when it comes to skill in this game.
Mizuno Yui
While I was using a mouse, I found some patters extremely hard to hit, mostly stuff like this:ks- wrote:
"Aim sucks? Get a tablet."
That's hardly a good joke anymore, and if you actually think just getting a tablet makes you good, then... I don't know what's in your mind.
The reason was probably inertia due to the heavy mouse (Abyssus) and not a lot of friction on the mousepad (that plastic/polymer-ish kind). In my personal experience, my aim is better after less than a week with a tablet then it was with 5+ months with a mouse.
Abyssus is not a heavy mouse. It's only 72g.mentalac wrote:
The reason was probably inertia due to the heavy mouse (Abyssus) and not a lot of friction on the mousepad (that plastic/polymer-ish kind).
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Mizuno Yui
I find that those patterns, which I call "crossovers," are generally only difficult to read, as opposed to having to do with the peripheral or aim, only because the cursor passes over the circles as they are appearing, making my peripheral "check" of where my cursor is a bit confusing as I land each jump, so I have to focus on each circle in succession while still watching my cursor peripherally. You need quick eyes to play those patterns. You probably have trouble with some element of reading, so absolute positioning is helping you a lot.
i feel the same. the hard part is reading not aiming. you just figured them out while using a tablet rather than a mouseRaneFire wrote:
I find that those patterns, which I call "crossovers," are generally only difficult to read, as opposed to having to do with the peripheral or aim.
but with wall when over grasp grained confidence to participate aim correctly?