How To Improve Your Aim Stupidly Fast

This is my aim 6 months ago.

The other one guy spawned up.

Of course they would.

And this is my aim now.

>> [music]

>> I'm no aim god, but this is a very

noticeable difference. And over the past

6 months, I spent a ton of time looking

into aim and how to improve it.

Aim is very easy to improve, and yet so

many people struggle with it. Your aim

is typically always improving, but I

want to explore this idea of explosive

growth.

This explosive growth could make your

aim two times, or if you train really

hard, even 10 times better. Of course,

this will be affected by your aiming

skill currently, right? Improving your

aim comes down to a few things.

Consistency, isolation, and intention.

Obviously, to improve at something, you

usually have to be consistent at it. I'm

going to talk about consistency in two

ways in this video. Your in-game

consistency, so how consistent you are

session to session,

and do you have off days or days where

you just feel locked? And consistency of

playing the game, so how often can you

hop on the game and play? So, many

people that I talk to struggle with off

days in their aim or just game play in

general.

This is probably the easiest thing to

fix, and if you struggle with this, I

recommend just doing a quick

5-to-10-minute warm-up in the firing

range, and then you can, you know, go

into your session. You can practice

stuff in the firing range that you

wouldn't normally in game. These would

be things like practicing recoil, ball

speed, you know, movement, spray

patterns, you know, you get the idea. It

is also important for me to mention that

we have an intention when going into the

practice range. You're not just shooting

bots. You actually You have an actual

routine that you're doing while you're

in there, right? So, it could be simple,

but keep it consistent. For example, you

practice three mags of recoil, practice

shooting the farthest bot from the

yellow wall, and then finish with one

big box battle. Anything simple that is

just consistent for you. While we are

doing this, we are also isolating our

aim. So, it obviously isn't pure

isolation, but we don't have enemy

players, objectives, or anything else

changing the way that we're playing. If

you are a person that struggles with

consistency, or you just want to get

better aim, this is probably one of the

most overlooked steps. All right, moving

on now. Let's talk about isolation. This

is where things get exciting. Okay, so I

want to discuss aim training. And before

you click off this video, I want you to

think about the fact that aim training

is the most isolated our aim can get. It

is simply just move crosshair, click

dot.

No moving, although some scenarios you

can move on.

I would not recommend it. There's no

objectives, no enemies,

no nothing. Just you and your aim.

Optimum described aim training

beautifully when he compared it to

basketball. [music]

If you want to get better at basketball,

you wouldn't just play full games. You

would also shoot hoops to practice your

throws. The same concept applies to aim

training. Another really good analogy

came from the final streamer Not Task,

where he told me that he would compare

aim training to the gym [music] for

football.

Sure, you could play football and gain

muscle, but you definitely won't gain as

much muscle if you are also going to the

gym as well.

In the gym and shooting hoops, you can

isolate a specific skill almost

entirely. [music]

This leads to your entire brain focusing

on it, which leads to, [music] you know,

the most improvement. In just 2 months

of aim training, my aim had gone

statistically three times better. And I

think you can easily do better [music]

than that. Now, how do you actually go

about aim training now? Specifically,

how do we aim train for The Finals?

Well, it's actually insanely easy to do

and only requires a few clicks. First, I

highly recommend the KovaaK's [music]

aim trainer over Aim Labs.

If you launch KovaaK's,

go to the online playlist tab and then

just search up The Finals. It will give

you a playlist that you can play and

these playlists consist of scenarios

that replicate things that you would see

in game.

These uh things would be like someone

taking a jump pad or maybe you are

taking a jump pad over someone else or

tracking a zip line.

All these things were previously not

isolated when you were in the game

and obviously the game is super chaotic,

right? You can't just sit still and

practice your aim on some guy taking a

jump pad all the time.

And especially not hundreds of times in

just a few minutes. This is where aim

training shines, in isolation.

You are getting a ton of experience in

only a few short minutes

and that consistency is extremely good

because [music] you're so isolated and

as long as you have the intention to

improve,

you will just skyrocket.

Remember, just quality over quantity.

Spend, [music] I would recommend

spending like 15 minutes, let's say, in

the KovaaK's aim trainer each day, let's

say, before you get on and in just a

week or two, as long as you are

dedicated, right, and you have the

intention of improving, your aim will

skyrocket. I remember I had been using

aim training for about a week and not

really, you know, seeing any improvement

in game, although my scores on the

scenarios were, you know, getting

higher.

But, I had yet to feel it in game,

[music] right? So,

then I remember I was just tracking

someone that took a jump pad and it just

felt like inhuman. Like I just tracked

them out there. [music] It felt sort of

surreal. Like you had an aim training

like superpower, as cringe as that

[music] sounds.

All I can really say is that you'll get

these moments in game when you start aim

training that just kind of blow you

away. You're like, "Whoa,

I just tracked that guy perfectly." One

last note on aim training is that

make sure you do it with intention and

you aren't [music] auto piloting

scenarios. It's very easy to just auto

pilot and not improve in aim training,

so really [music] make sure that you are

playing with intention.

The third and last thing I recommend for

improving your aim is actually playing a

different game.

Now, this sounds kind of weird, but stay

with me. There's a term used in

psychology called incubation or the

incubation theory. This theory is the

idea that when you take a break from

something

>> [music]

>> and then return to it at a later point,

your brain is actually able to do it

better.

We've probably all had this where we

tried really hard at something and then

the next day we just do it first try,

right?

In the past month or so, I have actually

not been playing The Finals. I've just

been on Overwatch improving my aim.

Games like Overwatch and Marvel Rivals

have characters that are extremely aim

heavy. This can work as sort of a budget

aim trainer.

I played characters like Soldier and

Tracer in Overwatch that relied heavily

on mechanical ability. This put a ton of

weight on my mechanics and forced me to

improve them.

This trick of playing a different game

is probably most used in Battle Royales,

specifically Apex right?

And in, you know, Battle Royales or

Apex, you're not fighting people all the

time, so it makes it difficult to get

actual practice in.

Hero shooters have tons of healing on

each team allowing for these very long

[music]

drawn out fights with tons of aiming.

But I'm sure you guys are wondering,

"Why would you play a different game

just to improve [music] at The Finals?

Why not just improve your aim in The

Finals? It isn't a Battle Royale, like

I'm aiming all the time in The Finals.

Well, I think the answer is that a lot

of people get stuck sort of not

improving at a game or just hitting a

plateau. If you feel like you've hit a

plateau, I can't really recommend this

more.

We all love The Finals, but sometimes

you just got to take a break from it to

come back and improve at it. The other

cool thing about the incubation theory

is that it allows you to break bad

habits. This could be actual in-game

habits, but for me it was keybinds.

Taking a break from The Finals allowed

me to return to it later and adjust some

really important keybinds. Because I had

taken a break, it was easier to go back

to The Finals and adjust these and just

I don't know, I just was able to get

used to it way faster.

Specifically, it was a keybind on the

side of my mouse button where I was

holding my mouse really weirdly just to

press my ability button. And now [music]

that, you know, that's gone, it has led

to me having way better aim.

Before I end this video, I want to talk

about a few things that are super

important when improving your [music]

aim.

There are so many people that just nerf

themselves with peripherals and their

settings. [music]

Usually, it's more common in low rank,

but people just tend to run like the

highest sensitivity of all time in FPS

games. Like it It just makes no sense.

You can't [music] control it. Like you

can play high sense, right? But it

requires a ton of skill, an insane level

of consistency,

and I guarantee that if you can play

that high sensitivity, if you swap to

low [music] sensitivity, it would be 10

times easier.

I started playing The Finals on 50

sensitivity because it was just a

default, and then I started using all

the way up to 60 sensitivity because I

had the idea that, oh, playing high

sensitivity is like cool. Like if I can

control this, it'd be cool. But that's

not really the case. The next thing I

want to talk about is peripherals. I

know some people use bad peripherals for

gaming, but I think it is because they

just don't know, you know,

which ones to get rather than, you know,

peripherals that actually cost any

money, right? Like I think a lot of

people have peripherals that are like,

you know, pretty expensive, but they're

just ass.

So, getting a solid mouse pad, you know,

a mouse and a keyboard can be relatively

cheap as long as you do some research.

[music]

You know, you can get like a $30 clone

of a $200 keyboard, right? Like there's

a lot of companies that just have super

overpriced stuff, [music] and you just

got to know what is the right thing to

get.

I'm I'm just mentioning this because I

saw a video from Slop recently where he

was like revealing the finals

and Pulsar collab, I'm pretty sure.

And

it was just kind of funny cuz his setup

was like really bad. And then he was

like, "Whoa, like I can aim now. This is

crazy."

Um so, yeah. Definitely peripherals,

like I'm not the type person that would,

you know, be like, "Oh, peripherals

aren't the reason that, you know, I'm

improving, right?" Like, "Oh, if I just

had this one peripheral,

>> [music]

>> I'd be better at the game, right?"

That's not the case. Like you shouldn't

have that mentality, but there's

definitely something to be said that

peripherals do [music] have an impact.

If you're looking for some new

peripherals, there's a final streamer by

the name of Not Ask. He's super chill.

Um

like very willing to help.

And he knows a lot about peripherals and

just what mouse stuff and, you know,

super humble, super chill. I highly

recommend you guys check him out. Um

I'll leave the link in the description.

But yeah, definitely show him some love.

Outside of him though, you pretty much

just ask any of the pro players or

anyone you know that, you know, knows

what they're talking about. I will say

the pros probably have more on the high

end, you know, of things in terms

[music] of gear. And so, because of that

could be,

you know, pretty expensive. So, just be

aware of that.

Okay, finally, as usual, I got to

recommend some videos for you guys to

watch and all these will be in the

description. So, number one, I recommend

you watch Wizard Young's video on 10

years of aim knowledge.

This video will no doubt like change the

way you aim. It definitely did like for

me and made me conscious of a lot more

things.

And then secondly, if you are on the

fence about aim training, which I think

some people are, I highly highly

recommend watching Optimum's video on

aim training. He really details it super

well and really good video. And thirdly,

Viscose's entire channel on aiming is

super fascinating um and will open your

mind about a lot of different aiming

stuff.

Uh reaction time, basically everything

you can think of when it comes to aim.

And she also has her own benchmarks for

Kovaaks, which is really nice and

they're pretty helpful as well.

And then finally,

uh Root God has a video on movement aim

that is super helpful. I think a lot of

people just kind of glance over the fact

that movement has a very big influence

on your aim.

And he goes out and shows you kind of

how to train that that movement aim.

The last thing I just want to leave you

with is that aim definitely isn't

everything. I personally have always

struggled with aiming and I've made huge

progress during the past like 10 months

or so.

So, recently I've been more into it just

because it is a

a big skill I lack. Most of the people

that I'm playing with now have like

objectively far better aim than I do and

so that's why it's kind of my main focus

right now. But yeah, remember stay

consistent, isolate your aim to improve

it faster and don't autopilot, you know,

have intention of improving

and it will improve.

>> Oh my god, he's so low. You might be the

worst in world's worst kill game, huh?

Nice.

>> Oh my god.

>> Is the game over or are we STILL

PLAYING?

>> I GOT IT. 50. LET'S GO, BABY.