playing the game is definitely the best way to get better at aiming. The main use I see for aim trainers is for like a quick warmup to get into the mindset before starting a match.
one way aim trainers can benefit you more is by training specific scenarios that you know you need but won't always find in every match. it's different for every game but that could be practicing fighting flying enemies or certain positionings like shooting at people below or above you. it's good for touching up in areas of your aim that you're lacking and don't get much experience with
This just isn’t true for games like counter strike and such though. That was the point i was trying to make. I also even said deadlock is less aim oriented
@@RlCTA I've played CS, I still think it's better to just play the game. I had a friend who swore by aim trainers and spent a lot of time on them, I just played the game and we ended up the same rank, we would both queue solo on the regular so it wasn't one of us carrying the other.
@ that dosent really prove much, what routines was he doing, would he have been lower without it etc etc. Honestly ive yet to see someone that has aim trained not see drastic improvement unless they had no clue how to do it.
seems like the only people on the side of aim training is pointless is the ones that havent done it lol. I was on your same side until I some AT using a set guide w/ intent.
@@aPur3AznDud3 that’s a fair point, but I also feel like just playing the game makes you comfortable aiming and moving in the game while also being more fun for new players. I can definitely see if it was a lil overwhelming to dive into it and the latter part of the message tho
@@FredTheFinchfacts. I am trained when I first got decent at kbm. Then I trained and it really improved my aim to a high level then just played from there because each aim is different
When i initially started playing i hoped that Yamato would use her sword for her melees. I still wish they gave her something like that, like an increased melee range and different animations. Also, melee damage scaling with spirit please (it would be op but idc).
Regarding the aimtrainers, i somewhat disagree. Aimtrainers aren't really useful for games like Deadlock because you are constantly aiming anyways. However if you play cs or some BRs there is a lot of downtime when you actually shoot stuff. A small warmup on an aimtrainer can help you get the fast muscle memory in before playing. Playing tdm servers will probably help the same.
I say this hoping for you not to take it offensively, but if you have never really tried aim trainers why give an opinion like "they're not as good"? You could also just say you haven't tried them, and that aim hasn't been a weakpoint you've needed to work on. Love your shit. Not trying to be a prick
lol this was why i so so persistent. I felt the exact same way as Fred until i tried them with an actual understanding of how to use them. I only have 200 hours but noticed a massive difference.
@@RlCTA I get it. I'm a completely different player since I started aim training, and thats without long term consistency. Even just a couple of months of 15min-1hr a day got me the best aim of my friend group by a decent margin. Enough that they noticed at least. And if I never did that aim training I'd be DOGSHIT at Deadlock cause all I played before was CS and low ttk shooters that don't require nearly the same level of tracking.
Adding on... There DEFINITELY is a problem if you start aim training MORE than you're playing or even CLOSE to the amount you're playing. Like don't think that you'll become a god gamer if you spend 2hrs in an aim trainer and don't actually play the game. But to say that aim training DOESN'T help those players who have shit aim is simply wrong.
@@bixcs2 i definitely didn’t really word my thoughts right, but for me it’s more of you don’t NEED aim trainers to get good aim. Like maybe they can help but as a person with good aim who’d never aim trained, it’s clearly not necessary for everyone. I sometimes get caught up in the debate and word things poorly
playing the game is definitely the best way to get better at aiming. The main use I see for aim trainers is for like a quick warmup to get into the mindset before starting a match.
one way aim trainers can benefit you more is by training specific scenarios that you know you need but won't always find in every match. it's different for every game but that could be practicing fighting flying enemies or certain positionings like shooting at people below or above you. it's good for touching up in areas of your aim that you're lacking and don't get much experience with
This just isn’t true for games like counter strike and such though. That was the point i was trying to make. I also even said deadlock is less aim oriented
@@RlCTA I've played CS, I still think it's better to just play the game. I had a friend who swore by aim trainers and spent a lot of time on them, I just played the game and we ended up the same rank, we would both queue solo on the regular so it wasn't one of us carrying the other.
@ that dosent really prove much, what routines was he doing, would he have been lower without it etc etc. Honestly ive yet to see someone that has aim trained not see drastic improvement unless they had no clue how to do it.
seems like the only people on the side of aim training is pointless is the ones that havent done it lol. I was on your same side until I some AT using a set guide w/ intent.
imo aim trainers cement the fundamentals of aim, mostly for those unfamiliar with aiming, or those that want to anvil out their targeted weaknesses
@@aPur3AznDud3 that’s a fair point, but I also feel like just playing the game makes you comfortable aiming and moving in the game while also being more fun for new players. I can definitely see if it was a lil overwhelming to dive into it and the latter part of the message tho
@@FredTheFinchfacts. I am trained when I first got decent at kbm. Then I trained and it really improved my aim to a high level then just played from there because each aim is different
with anti heal ending the fight at 35:00 with full health is bonkers
time for ronald to spend a month doing aim trainers so he can make a video titled "I used AIM TRAINERS for a MONTH and it did THIS to my AIM"
i am ballin, i am faded - duvet by viscous
If you were anymore chill while playing this game at a high level you would be asleep.
@@mcmeowski LMAO we Just here to have fun 😙
47k healing on Yamato!? What even is that..
the guy in chat at the start talking about aim training needs to get on the game and stop aim training 🙏
i have 5x the hours on deadlock king. I need to get back on kovaaks 😩
When i initially started playing i hoped that Yamato would use her sword for her melees. I still wish they gave her something like that, like an increased melee range and different animations.
Also, melee damage scaling with spirit please (it would be op but idc).
Regarding the aimtrainers, i somewhat disagree. Aimtrainers aren't really useful for games like Deadlock because you are constantly aiming anyways. However if you play cs or some BRs there is a lot of downtime when you actually shoot stuff. A small warmup on an aimtrainer can help you get the fast muscle memory in before playing. Playing tdm servers will probably help the same.
Ive been playing various shooters for combined hundreds of hours and my aim still sucks 😭
200 hours on aimlab made me go from plat to Ascendant in valorant
@@yuyevon1698 that’s fair but also 200 hours in valorant took me from plat to immortal
@@FredTheFinch🥶
I say this hoping for you not to take it offensively, but if you have never really tried aim trainers why give an opinion like "they're not as good"? You could also just say you haven't tried them, and that aim hasn't been a weakpoint you've needed to work on. Love your shit. Not trying to be a prick
lol this was why i so so persistent. I felt the exact same way as Fred until i tried them with an actual understanding of how to use them. I only have 200 hours but noticed a massive difference.
@@RlCTA I get it. I'm a completely different player since I started aim training, and thats without long term consistency. Even just a couple of months of 15min-1hr a day got me the best aim of my friend group by a decent margin. Enough that they noticed at least. And if I never did that aim training I'd be DOGSHIT at Deadlock cause all I played before was CS and low ttk shooters that don't require nearly the same level of tracking.
Adding on... There DEFINITELY is a problem if you start aim training MORE than you're playing or even CLOSE to the amount you're playing. Like don't think that you'll become a god gamer if you spend 2hrs in an aim trainer and don't actually play the game. But to say that aim training DOESN'T help those players who have shit aim is simply wrong.
@@bixcs2 i definitely didn’t really word my thoughts right, but for me it’s more of you don’t NEED aim trainers to get good aim. Like maybe they can help but as a person with good aim who’d never aim trained, it’s clearly not necessary for everyone. I sometimes get caught up in the debate and word things poorly
@@FredTheFinch Thats why I wanted to make sure I wasn't wording it like "fuck you you're wrong". all good brother, keep up the great content
What’s that song in the beginning. It sounds so familiar
Duvet by boa
@ thanks
Can you add your build ID in description?
I aim train because if I don’t my aim becomes doggy even if I replace aim train hours with in game hours
build?
Such a boring Warden
Aim training legit memed constantly for a reason.