Switchtrack, Spheretrack, Circletrack, Gridshot are four good tasks. Tracking especially helps when you are in longer range fights and aim assist is harder to come by. You want to be able to abuse aim assist as best as possible. The best things to work on are flicking and tracking. You will never score even half of what a m/kb player does, but controller does get aim assist (in game) Aimlab with a controller DOES HELP and is a good idea. I also notice that deadzone resets on me when I restart the aimlab and I have to set this manually to 2 or 3 or my stick feels jumpy. I am constantly adjusting this incrementally. I used 8/7 linear in WZ and 75 in Aimlab. Aim Lab is the aim trainer of choice for over 25 Million players, from beginners to esports pros. You have to either calculate it or just simply spitball it until it feels close enough. It's hard to get the sensitivity to match what you have in game, putting in verbatim generally gives you completely different sensitivities (usually too low). Used a linear response curve both in game and aimlab (because it doesn't have any acceleration curves to throw you off, those also differ from game to game) If you’re not changing DPI between games, then do not worry about this section and leave it as is.
Also, if you want to improve your aim in CS:GO, try out the free Aiming.Pro Aim trainer. After that, you’ll have the option of choosing a from and to DPI. Optionally, enter your mouse DPI in the advanced settings to see the distance p/360 (that is, the mouse movement required to do a 360 degree turn). Lowered deadzone to the lowest I can without stick drift (to get used to a more responsive stick to be able to change directions quicker) To use this calculator, simply choose which games you want to convert from and to, then enter the sensitivity of the original game you’re converting from. I play WZ and trying to get aimlab to match it is difficult.
0 kommentar(er)
