Check out the full conversation with Ron here: ruclips.net/video/_JQZjxi3V2Q/видео.html Check out Ron Rambo Kim's Socials: RUclips: ruclips.net/channel/UCr97_mhDwscRciN6eWyXLow Aim Course: www.fpscoach.com/aiming-course Twitter: twitter.com/ronrambokim Instagram: instagram.com/ronrambokim Facebook: facebook.com/fpscoach/ Discord: discord.gg/DRdYUGX Website: fpscoach.com/ Learn more about our Esports Elite Course here: eathletelabs.com/esports-elite/
S4M 6 days ago Hey, I just wanna ask a question about your last video. Listening lofi or binaural beats during fast-paced games or game modes like hardpoint or domination or even team deathmatch sounds practical. But what about SnDs? and battle royales? considering the sound of the beats can suppress the sound of the enemy's footsteps, what volume should we hear music? Or should we even hear music during tense scenarios? And is it allowed in tournaments? I've seen some pros listening to music in Call of Duty. But they've reached a level where they can focus on the match without being distracted. What about beginners?
Does your esports elite program have a money back guarantee if it doesn't actually help me to go beyond my plateau ?? since you "guarantee massive gains" ?
Another point in helping your aim which im not sure they mentioned is what to look at, most of the time people wil stare at their crosshair while they aim...its better to stare at the thing your aiming at and letting your body naturally put your crosshair over the target using muscle memory...this is what i have learned after 160+ hourts on aimlabs...also everything else they mention about posture, mouse grips and arm position is 10000% crucial and can ruin your aim more than you can imagine.
I've been killing players with split second quick scoping ha 13 years ago. Now I wonder what's the whole point of doing that in 2022? What have I accomplished as my memory begin to fades?
10:04 I'll touch on it, since there is no perception of depth with 2d aim, games like osu! don't help and are just meant to be played as regular games, don't use them as aim trainers Having no depth means you can't gauge distances between where you and the enemy are are almost made impossible I liked this video, was very entertaining, good work!
@@ember9747 I wouldn't think so because you're only learning how to click circles faster / coordinate your hand and eye to circles at high AR not enemies in games + rhythm games make things way too predictable, no one plays by rhythm in FPS
I think it's not the depth but the way aiming works on those games. In osu the cursor moves and background stays still. In fps games the crosshair stays still and background moves.
Being a musician who has been playing for 9 years, i can tell you that aim trainers will HELP. You dont get better at an instrument by just playing solos. You have to play scales and etudes. You dont get better at football by just playing the game. You have to supplement it with HIIT cardio and weight training. You dont get better at gaming by just playing the game. You have to aim train to supplement and warm up.
Depends on people, Zywoo, probably the best CSGO player doesn't do aim bot nor DM. There are probably musicians with similar abilities who mostly just play.
@@version1_gaming dont know how i missed this reply but i cant let an idiot go untaught, kinda funny how the guy who decided a 4K cod clip was even worth uploading proceeds to watch RRK all day and talk about other people skill
At first, on aim labs, my precision was 54 while my other aspects like speed flicking and tracking were 30. So I was always good at long range battles, but when a raze or a jett dashed or satchel boosted, I wouldn't know how to react. Now all my stats in aim labs are above 46 and I've become much more better at dealing with raze's and jett's
I've been a lifelong console gamer. Been PC gaming for only 2 years. Been wrist aiming the whole time and finally just switched to arm aiming. One tip that helped me get to the next level in my training was that I was overthinking how my hand was moving. I realized that I don't do this when it comes to analog sticks on console. My mistake using MnK was that I would first focus on my hand movement and see how it would correlate with the movement on screen. This is the wrong mindset. Instead, focus on the TARGET ON SCREEN first, then the hand will naturally lead itself to the target. You may be thinking that I still suck. Well, you're still building up your muscle memory. The increase in skill and fine tune aiming will come with time. But this is the mindset you must have. If you think about it, on console, you don't really actively think about your aiming when playing the game, you're instead thinking about your target and your thumb movement on the analog stick is more "automatic" if you will. This is how I've been treating my mouse aiming and it has really helped out in my training.
This video was actually so helpful. It was the posture and how I was sitting. Also watching how little Shroud actually moves his arm. Aim immediately got better with less than an hour of paying attention to how I was setting my self up for consistency.
I already did all the things mentioned in this video (partially own ideas, partially because of Rambo´s channel) and I promise, (at least for me) they worked 100%.
I just started playing video games and i am 22, but always wanted to play games the feeling of being greate at fps never fade away. So for beginner like me , i thing aim lab is really good to create reflexes, muscle memory and hand eye co ordination... Also i grew up using office mouse so high in game sensitivity is good for new post 20 players because i never used big mousepads and workedout with the little space i got using mostly my wrists
Training comes first before diving into competition especially vs. aim assist controller players. The motivation was to be able to succeed against the odds and disadvantages that is presented facing controller AA players. Increasingly improving skills in all aspects ,like being able to target strafing players at the limits of your swipe zones and expanding from there. Oblivity has been a necessary tool in improving mouse grip in a comfortable setting environment and that undoubtedly with great return improves results in competition. It is sort of like imagining your competition as targets within the aim software tool and then you begin hitting opponents in a manner in which wasn't capable before the training. good luck to everyone thanks for the video.
@@Pat315you are just stupid lmao, try using controller and mnk on apex, im really good on both and everyone I know who plays both on a high level can say that it’s a million times easier on controller
@@Pat315ok so im late but there def is a disadvantage. If ur on mouse u have to practice to get good and especially depending on the game like cod the aa is lit aimbot allmost. I play controller too so i know. The rotational aim assist is crazy but the main disadvantage is controller players dont have to even practice while if u want to compete against controller on mnk u HAVE to practice.
Really love how eAthleteLabs content is always game agnostic and any learning here is applicable to any shooter game. Despite the saturation of the "aim" topic, you were able to talk about it from a new valuable angle.
tip from a 6 year fps veteran who has been training from the start. Dont be afraid to do worse for sake of experimenting. try new grips, low sense, high sense, different aim styles, train in different ways, play in different ways. Playing worse and getting better is apart of growing.
Side note: dont be afraid to find pro players you like even from different titles and study them. you would be surprised what a cs player can learn from a game like overwatch or vice versa.
@@bigrichard4053 what if I feel comfortable with a high sensitivity but my brain tells me 2 use a low sensitivity and afraid 2 sell my team while I try 2 master a high sensitivity
@@Godzilla015 make sure you are not laying your palm to touch the mouse. Use claw grip so your fingers has an easier time to micro adjust when on a higher sens. I can flick with my wrist / arm and then adjust my aim more accurately with my fingers.
It's more than just posture, even if that's a big part of it. There's other factors to consider like maybe you're a bit exhausted, maybe your hands aren't as clean, maybe you haven't jerked off in a while. The whole point is to try and keep any kind of consistency at all, even if they're very little factors that affect your aim only a tad bit, when they're all piled up together it's just an inconsistent mess everyday. I dunno, just helps being more conscious about that kind of thing
Just aim alone and quickness to detect them does me is top.. while the natural style is good.. being a level of pro the next level.. thxs.. eathletlabs.
A good tip for csgo players is play some 1v1 aim servers. I used to play them for around 4 hours a day and after around 2 weeks I was seeing major improvements. It's also good to practice 1v2 as well to burn in that spray flick muscle memory. Make sure to adapt to the finger grip method on your mouse too as it helps with micro movements.
ive been in a big slump lately, and this video reminded me on the small non gaming things such as the way my body was and it was much needed. well made video.
I said this in a video many months ago. Its like shooting a free throw. You watch kobe (RIP) Curry klay all the elite shooters. They have a certain ritual and the same form 100 percent of the time. Its the same for aim. You needa change little by little with repetition. Use techniques like the poroboro technique as well. So that your paying attention to detail. And your mind keeps composed and your paying 100 percent attention to what your doing. Working out is also another side to your skills as a pro gamer. If your dedicated to it 100 percent you can easily reach an elite level.
This WORKS OMG, I WENT FROM 57K IN AIMLABS TO 137K, BRO I DIDNT THINK CHANGING MY POSTURE WOULD GIVE ME MORE CONTROL OVER THE MOUSE, NOW I CAN AIM. YOU DONT UNDERSTAND HOW HAPPY I AM BRO, RON YOU ARE THE GOAT !!!!!! 😍😍😍
A lot of people, including me, play better the first days when we change sens. This is something some people in the aim training community say is because you focus on your aim more the first days. And I believe that's a big reason
On cod just do a free for all game with 150-200 health and fast regen, with recruit/regular level bots. You can even increase the health if you want to work on hitting consistent shots on an enemies body, you can even work on different weapons. It’s how I’ve been learning keyboard and mouse on Xbox. I don’t have a pc powerful enough to play pretty much anything so I found this working for me. My aim has drastically improved. It started slow for the first few weeks but a month in and I’m exceeding my 20+ years of controller experience. I wish I started on KaM because it now seems more natural and I think it would’ve given my ability a higher potential because I’m too inconsistent on controller with the amount of different aim sensitivities and response curves. If you want to practice quick scoping, change to headshots only.
The main aspect that people tend to overlook is time. If you can only play an hour a day you'll never be a top tier player. People put too much time in these days to not be constantly on and improving IF you want to be a top slayer yourself. Regardless of what training you do, you'll never be *good* unless you spend a *lot* of time.
what id like to know is the most effective way to train each type of aim. its one thing to get on the aimlab or kovakks and click the targets but if your not doing it the proper way you develop bad habits which are very hard to break.
I used to work with a guy that would always tell me *"Slow is smooth, smooth is fast"* That being said, running Aimlab while using a metronome has been the biggest breakthrough me. It prevents you from rushing your shots, which is probably the worst habit you can form. Whether you're practicing flicking or precision, focusing on hitting only high quality shots at your pace and slowly increasing the interval is, in my opinion, *undeniably* the best habit you can form. I would highly recommend it.
I believe there are no bad habits in a way, and that any learning experience is always good. It's a bit like what the video says about how your motor skills aren't being overwritten, so what you're really doing is just adding to your pool of experience. It really helps to learn a 'bad habit' and then learn it's something you should 'unlearn' as that's really just learning. So basically, just don't fear any type of learning process man, just keep going at stuff
In most shooters, including CS and Valorant great aim can win you a match, but 9/10 times it's not the thing that'll get you into the top ranks. It can, but it usually isn't. That's why you sometimes meet that one dude in ''gold'' level ranks who just absolutely wrecks you aim-wise, gets you thinking he's hacking etc. Most of the time he's not, but he only relies on his aim (which is usually good-day, bad-day type as well). Actually, especially in CS I'd say that crosshair placement and positioning >>> actual tracking and flick aiming. It's part of aiming, I get that, but we all know there's a difference between checking corners and successfully taking out CTs and flicking railguns while flying through the air in Quake for instance.
the problem with proper posture and sitting in proper position and having your arms lay on the table comfortable in the optimal position every demands you to spend tens of thousands of dollars into testing different chair and table combinations
I want to say something that I noticed during the aim training. I am a league player who just started playing fps recently. League of Legends players are used to multi-tasking and dealing with multiple factors simultaneously most of the time they are playing. This means you have to focus and look different part of your screen consistently such as checking on mini map. This was big problem for me since I'm so used to keep checking mini map when I really shouldn't in CS2 or any other fps game. Yes, you need to look at the map to get the info, but not during combat. I kept dying from my habit of checking map during the fight. While trying to look at the map, my focus moves from the crosshair for solid 1~2 seconds. During these seconds, I lose both concentration and clear sight. So I changed my crosshair to green dot to maximize the my concentration on the crosshair and really try to focus on the dot. After 30m of training, I started winning so many 1 vs 1 and getting a lot more headshots. Due to intense concentration, my eyes are being stressed way more than usual, but I win more games now.
What if it influences improvement rate. That would make it impossible to catch up allthough since on the highest tier the skill approaches a value by negative e Function you could get pretty close but never reach it. Also your ability to adapt will be worse.
@@mephisto_ow that's true... Sometimes a we just can't be as skillful as others when they have an advantage such as talent... Sometimes we can match them but most of the time we can only perform to our best
Had something like that in 15:38 BF3, playing with one setup of attachments like optic and stabilizers, got good at using them, then my skill started to decrease, so I switched to another configuration, and my K:D ratio increased, and then after some time situation repeated itself) I eventually leaved BF
Pls can we get a version of this focused on Controller play. I know most Pro's are using Keyboard and mouse, but there are monsters who use Controller in the Rainbow Six Siege. THAT level of aim is my Goal, along with the bragging rights that come from destroying opponents who have vastly greater tools than I use.
I definitely do finger, arm, and body positionings a lot, I even take note of it too and the only one that I suck at is consistency. There were times when my aim and game sense is that of an ESport player, but most of the time, a noob
As much as people will hate this I think a lot of gaming is genetics in terms of how quickly you learn things and improve, this is my first fps I have played since ep1 act 3 and placed b2 or something and the past 3 acts I have been in high immortal and yet i know people who have played from beta.. player multiple fps games and still can’t get out of silver, how can someone like me see steady and fast Improvement like that without aim trainers or even using the range for more then 5 mins and I don’t death match and others not move at all in terms of mechanics or aim and they work hard to try improve….
One thing i can say is that my aim will never be S tier and the reason why is: I'm a guitarist! I've noticed that whenever i feel comfi with my aim and haven't played my guitar for days, it's actually really good. But when i pick up my guitar for a few hours and practise with my picking hand (wich is also my mouse hand), after that my aim is completely gone.
Thats an interesting one. I've been playing for 17 years. Just getting back into it after a break. I'm going to pay attention to how I aim after playing.
getting good aim along with exercising regularly is very difficult and if you want to maintain ur aim and progress in a video game then u have to give up exercising in an intermediate level maybe there are other exercising to do that doesn't affect our motor skills
Where is the research on this? Please leave a link because what you said goes against our current understanding of neuroscience and Kinesiology from my understanding. Geez you need to inform a lot of pro gamers about this then. Also I don't know a single exercise that doesn't have an affect on our nervous system. Last time I checked you can't exercise without affecting your nervous system.
Diamond overwatch player here, I feel like I've hit a wall. My fps skills are pretty good (Widowmaker main) I just want to push to the next stage. I feel like no matter how much i play my aim has plateaued. And over the past year or years i can hold my own on any fps game, but I've never been the best. There is always someone better, i don't want to be that someone better i just want to compete with them.
I, a console gamer(ex pc gamer for now), started playing COD MW 2019 for a consistent 4 5 months daily for 8-10 hours in first week I was literally literally CSGO bots on easy my game sense and my prediction of whereabouts of the enemy gamers was shit but in the last days of that 4 5 months I was kinda clapping quickscopes,one taps with Juan Deag(Desert Eagle) or 180s on all game modes and kinda high game sense but things I learned that helped me in other games first tip:do not attempt to board the helicopter(jk do not underestimate your enemy) second pay attention to Details(happy Glaz noises) in r6 for example pay attention to sounds around you know the map drone checking and game sense aim is kinda 30 percent of doing well in video games in r6 on ps4 I had a match with enemy diamond rank players in reworked house I knew I couldn't match their mnk aim on my ps4 controller so I had to improvise used Lesion and Ela to know their movement and the path their taking in map to wallbang them or flank them and I had their ego on my side "they're low plat 3 we can beat their ass" and that's how they lost So,"Remember. Switching to rushing in like an idiot cause they're low rank, is stupider than getting caught with your pants down"
in my experience the external factors are far less impacting on you performance rather than mind muscle connection and truly focusing on your target and tension management. If you know you know. obviously the mouse and pad and height and distance and all that does make a difference and its good to find th e most comfotrable for you. nut its really your own ability over anything
I mean aiming in doesn't matter in most of the games i play but it's nice to have some decent training so I don't mag dump into the wall. In games like Quake you don't need much aiming skill in modes other than instagib and unholy trinity. As long as you can consistently do damage it'll be more worth your time figuring out item timings, map layouts, and movement mechanics. 90% of the times I die in quake is because I didn't position myself well not because I can't aim.
There are a couple of things I noticed about my aim. When I focus on the target rather than my crosshair, it's more likely that I hit the target. As I shoot someone, I sometimes move my mouse all over the place. I introduce unnecessary mouse movement while aiming, which makes me miss a lot of shots. But the movement is only subtle. I also have problems with my sensitivity. I once performed really well on one sensitivity (on a 1.04 ingame sens and 350 DPI) but then on other days that same sensitivity seems too low or high, and I change it often but always change my sensitivity back to the one I mentioned previously. I spend a lot of time in the firing range (Apex Legends) fighting against the dummies. I can win most 1v1s but in real matches, I suck. I have never used aim trainers before because I think they're not worth it. What should I do?
late but if your sens feels too high, practice with a lower sens than usual for abt 10 minutes and then change it back, if it feels too low do the reverse
it just clicked in my head dont tell me this is 3d rambo from back in the days hahaha no way used to play with ksharp and etc.... i used to watch you guys when i was a kid and also downloaded your cs config hahah. crazy world
I don't know why people try and argue against using aim trainers. You could spend thousands upon thousands of hours playing a game and get good aim. You could also play the game along side an aim trainer and improve your aim a hell of a lot faster. I can't see how you could argue against this.
You have to think about all the outside factors to someone too, how much they have played games period, have they done other motor skilled things as infants more than another child, that could be a massive 4 year head start where another child just layed around as a toddler for example. Genetics only my give someone a disposition towards a thing to DO it more, maybe a little more efficiently but that could be stretching it. At the end of the day it comes down to those skills and how often that muscle has been worked. The more time someone has played games for example, when you and your friend pick that game up, they may pick it up faster because of all this extra time spend as a whole too.
Hey, I just wanna ask a question about your last video. Listening to lofi or binaural beats during fast-paced games or game modes like hardpoint or domination or even team deathmatch sounds practical. But what about SnDs? and battle royales? considering the sound of the beats can suppress the sound of the enemy's footsteps, what volume should we hear music? Or should we even hear music during tense scenarios? And is it allowed in tournaments? I've seen some pros listening to music in Call of Duty. But they've reached a level where they can focus on the match without being distracted. What about beginners?
Pros probably already have a much more considerable game sense and aim compared to beginners, so ofc listening to music will not really affect their gameplay. Beginners shouldn’t because you are still learning the basics of the game
As an Apex Legends player who wants to get over the Platinum lobbies and reach Diamond and further, I have noticed two huge problems: tracking a strafing target and keeping my eyes on the target. I can feel my brain reacting late and my eyes losing focus on the target; preventing me from keeping the crosshair on the target. Moreover, crosshairs are different for each gun and scope. I tend to overshoot and undershoot a lot.
Seems like a issue with aim assist since the slow down effect is activated when the enemy is within your cone of fire. Maybe advanced settings with lower ramp up times or faster acceleration times can make your aim look like it’s using linear sense curve. Having your stick dead zones as low as they can be without causing analog stick drift can give you more control.
Nice. This motivated me a little... But I was a bit disappointed you never mentioned anything about the gear we use, not that I noticed at least. It's pretty important that you don't use crap like old ball mice from the 1990s. Lol. I'm using basic gear but not like that! Just wonder if that's why I'm not really getting better at fps games
I used to play roblox gun games on my iPad until I was 12 that’s 6 years of ipad aim training,I have god aim on ipad, but when I play on computer,im actual shit
I love the genetics argument that always comes up. Here is something we don't understand why two people would be better than one another... so genetics. Or look at top talent! Must be talent! We're so good as a species of coming up with nebulous terms that describe things we don't understand.
Does your esports elite program have a money back guarantee if it doesn't actually help me to go beyond my plateau ?? since you "guarantee massive gains" ?
Seating position is my worse one and I even know myself my mates think I'm crazy when I'm raging about getting my chair in that sweet spot because my aim didn't feel right turns out I'm not crazy after all 😏 I do however have a problem for ocerthing legit everything so I guess that adds to the fire 🔥
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S4M
6 days ago
Hey, I just wanna ask a question about your last video. Listening lofi or binaural beats during fast-paced games or game modes like hardpoint or domination or even team deathmatch sounds practical. But what about SnDs? and battle royales? considering the sound of the beats can suppress the sound of the enemy's footsteps, what volume should we hear music? Or should we even hear music during tense scenarios? And is it allowed in tournaments? I've seen some pros listening to music in Call of Duty. But they've reached a level where they can focus on the match without being distracted. What about beginners?
Does your esports elite program have a money back guarantee if it doesn't actually help me to go beyond my plateau ?? since you "guarantee massive gains" ?
I don’t want to be an ‘aim god’ I just want to not be shit at FPS games
same lol
😂
Most girls suck at games. I wonder why though
@@DavidLM69 Perhaps because at a young age we have played video games and gained muscle memory with a controller/mouse over the years.
Also i think bc women have bad reflexes
Another point in helping your aim which im not sure they mentioned is what to look at, most of the time people wil stare at their crosshair while they aim...its better to stare at the thing your aiming at and letting your body naturally put your crosshair over the target using muscle memory...this is what i have learned after 160+ hourts on aimlabs...also everything else they mention about posture, mouse grips and arm position is 10000% crucial and can ruin your aim more than you can imagine.
+++ man i thought only i know about this thing
I've been killing players with split second quick scoping ha 13 years ago.
Now I wonder what's the whole point of doing that in 2022?
What have I accomplished as my memory begin to fades?
90% of bad aiming habbits is just simply a way to high sens
I figured this thing out recently as well ,good to know its not me alone ,thanks
@VKR I hit a lot of my shots with 1800 dpi and at 8 sens in game. But it is warzone so....
10:04 I'll touch on it, since there is no perception of depth with 2d aim, games like osu! don't help and are just meant to be played as regular games, don't use them as aim trainers
Having no depth means you can't gauge distances between where you and the enemy are are almost made impossible
I liked this video, was very entertaining, good work!
Don't they still help with hand-eye coordination and maybe training your eyes/brain to play faster? Anyway i agree 3d aim trainers are much better.
@@ember9747 Id argue that you are correct here, but still, they are limited in comparison.
Great point!
@@ember9747 I wouldn't think so because you're only learning how to click circles faster / coordinate your hand and eye to circles at high AR not enemies in games
+ rhythm games make things way too predictable, no one plays by rhythm in FPS
I think it's not the depth but the way aiming works on those games. In osu the cursor moves and background stays still. In fps games the crosshair stays still and background moves.
Being a musician who has been playing for 9 years, i can tell you that aim trainers will HELP. You dont get better at an instrument by just playing solos. You have to play scales and etudes. You dont get better at football by just playing the game. You have to supplement it with HIIT cardio and weight training. You dont get better at gaming by just playing the game. You have to aim train to supplement and warm up.
Great comparisons. Agreed 100%!
Depends on people, Zywoo, probably the best CSGO player doesn't do aim bot nor DM. There are probably musicians with similar abilities who mostly just play.
This knowledge is priceless thanks.
Hope you learn a lot about aim training!
What exact knowledge is priceless? This video is literally an ad for RRK, Aimlab, and their shitty "program".
@Arko Gaming what? i dont speak poor people, move ahead and consider playing pugb with GT 1030
@@mxusoleum let me guess your mommy and daddy bought you some rtx 3070 or 3080 shit, when you are practically shit at every game you play.
@@version1_gaming dont know how i missed this reply but i cant let an idiot go untaught, kinda funny how the guy who decided a 4K cod clip was even worth uploading proceeds to watch RRK all day and talk about other people skill
At first, on aim labs, my precision was 54 while my other aspects like speed flicking and tracking were 30. So I was always good at long range battles, but when a raze or a jett dashed or satchel boosted, I wouldn't know how to react. Now all my stats in aim labs are above 46 and I've become much more better at dealing with raze's and jett's
stupid aim lab couldn't even make i more better
@@gitman3486what
@@Ahrone1586 aim labs didn't help him
skill issue@@gitman3486
@@gitman3486IASIP reference. A man of culture I see
I've been a lifelong console gamer. Been PC gaming for only 2 years. Been wrist aiming the whole time and finally just switched to arm aiming. One tip that helped me get to the next level in my training was that I was overthinking how my hand was moving. I realized that I don't do this when it comes to analog sticks on console. My mistake using MnK was that I would first focus on my hand movement and see how it would correlate with the movement on screen. This is the wrong mindset. Instead, focus on the TARGET ON SCREEN first, then the hand will naturally lead itself to the target. You may be thinking that I still suck. Well, you're still building up your muscle memory. The increase in skill and fine tune aiming will come with time. But this is the mindset you must have.
If you think about it, on console, you don't really actively think about your aiming when playing the game, you're instead thinking about your target and your thumb movement on the analog stick is more "automatic" if you will. This is how I've been treating my mouse aiming and it has really helped out in my training.
This video was actually so helpful. It was the posture and how I was sitting. Also watching how little Shroud actually moves his arm. Aim immediately got better with less than an hour of paying attention to how I was setting my self up for consistency.
"... and with lower sensivity"
*Shows Hiko play*
lower? he uses a very high sensitivity
@monopoly this is so wrong where did you even get that from
@@xLPxatrick Definitely from valorant
@@tungst9n305 oh yea forgot about that one. Oof
@@zxczzzxx sry how??
8:47 the man himself, super on genji
lmao
Currently watching this on break at work and man I can’t wait to go home and play CS 😂😂
same. cant wait to get on valorant
Haha sound awesome!
SAme :'(
I already did all the things mentioned in this video (partially own ideas, partially because of Rambo´s channel) and I promise, (at least for me) they worked 100%.
I just started playing video games and i am 22, but always wanted to play games the feeling of being greate at fps never fade away.
So for beginner like me , i thing aim lab is really good to create reflexes, muscle memory and hand eye co ordination...
Also i grew up using office mouse so high in game sensitivity is good for new post 20 players because i never used big mousepads and workedout with the little space i got using mostly my wrists
Training comes first before diving into competition especially vs. aim assist controller players. The motivation was to be able to succeed against the odds and disadvantages that is presented facing controller AA players. Increasingly improving skills in all aspects ,like being able to target strafing players at the limits of your swipe zones and expanding from there. Oblivity has been a necessary tool in improving mouse grip in a comfortable setting environment and that undoubtedly with great return improves results in competition. It is sort of like imagining your competition as targets within the aim software tool and then you begin hitting opponents in a manner in which wasn't capable before the training. good luck to everyone thanks for the video.
There is no disadvantage against controller players if you use a mouse. If you disagree you just suck.
@@Pat315you are just stupid lmao, try using controller and mnk on apex, im really good on both and everyone I know who plays both on a high level can say that it’s a million times easier on controller
@@Pat315ok so im late but there def is a disadvantage. If ur on mouse u have to practice to get good and especially depending on the game like cod the aa is lit aimbot allmost. I play controller too so i know. The rotational aim assist is crazy but the main disadvantage is controller players dont have to even practice while if u want to compete against controller on mnk u HAVE to practice.
@@sorrybutquitcryin631 Mouse > Controller.
Being a person that change his sens everytime he thinks he is doing wrong this was the first video that convinced me to train only one.
Really love how eAthleteLabs content is always game agnostic and any learning here is applicable to any shooter game. Despite the saturation of the "aim" topic, you were able to talk about it from a new valuable angle.
tip from a 6 year fps veteran who has been training from the start. Dont be afraid to do worse for sake of experimenting. try new grips, low sense, high sense, different aim styles, train in different ways, play in different ways. Playing worse and getting better is apart of growing.
Side note: dont be afraid to find pro players you like even from different titles and study them. you would be surprised what a cs player can learn from a game like overwatch or vice versa.
@@bigrichard4053 what if I feel comfortable with a high sensitivity but my brain tells me 2 use a low sensitivity and afraid 2 sell my team while I try 2 master a high sensitivity
@@Godzilla015 what? ur brain tells you to use a low sens basically means ur more comfortable on a low sens lol
@@Healp145 yup I'm trynna change that
@@Godzilla015 make sure you are not laying your palm to touch the mouse. Use claw grip so your fingers has an easier time to micro adjust when on a higher sens. I can flick with my wrist / arm and then adjust my aim more accurately with my fingers.
This explains why some days I feel like my aim is on point and other days it’s not. Never took body placement into consideration
I always have just never knew what was wrong with it
It's more than just posture, even if that's a big part of it. There's other factors to consider like maybe you're a bit exhausted, maybe your hands aren't as clean, maybe you haven't jerked off in a while. The whole point is to try and keep any kind of consistency at all, even if they're very little factors that affect your aim only a tad bit, when they're all piled up together it's just an inconsistent mess everyday. I dunno, just helps being more conscious about that kind of thing
Just aim alone and quickness to detect them does me is top.. while the natural style is good.. being a level of pro the next level.. thxs.. eathletlabs.
A good tip for csgo players is play some 1v1 aim servers.
I used to play them for around 4 hours a day and after around 2 weeks I was seeing major improvements. It's also good to practice 1v2 as well to burn in that spray flick muscle memory.
Make sure to adapt to the finger grip method on your mouse too as it helps with micro movements.
Been watching for so long now always been using aim trainers but this has some new info, thanks!
:D
ive been in a big slump lately, and this video reminded me on the small non gaming things such as the way my body was and it was much needed. well made video.
I said this in a video many months ago. Its like shooting a free throw. You watch kobe (RIP) Curry klay all the elite shooters. They have a certain ritual and the same form 100 percent of the time. Its the same for aim. You needa change little by little with repetition. Use techniques like the poroboro technique as well. So that your paying attention to detail. And your mind keeps composed and your paying 100 percent attention to what your doing. Working out is also another side to your skills as a pro gamer. If your dedicated to it 100 percent you can easily reach an elite level.
You need to keep your eyes peeled for snipers
And fast reaction too for when some body pops up behinds a wall
Always stay alert
This WORKS OMG, I WENT FROM 57K IN AIMLABS TO 137K, BRO I DIDNT THINK CHANGING MY POSTURE WOULD GIVE ME MORE CONTROL OVER THE MOUSE, NOW I CAN AIM. YOU DONT UNDERSTAND HOW HAPPY I AM BRO, RON YOU ARE THE GOAT !!!!!! 😍😍😍
A lot of people, including me, play better the first days when we change sens.
This is something some people in the aim training community say is because you focus on your aim more the first days.
And I believe that's a big reason
On cod just do a free for all game with 150-200 health and fast regen, with recruit/regular level bots. You can even increase the health if you want to work on hitting consistent shots on an enemies body, you can even work on different weapons. It’s how I’ve been learning keyboard and mouse on Xbox. I don’t have a pc powerful enough to play pretty much anything so I found this working for me. My aim has drastically improved. It started slow for the first few weeks but a month in and I’m exceeding my 20+ years of controller experience. I wish I started on KaM because it now seems more natural and I think it would’ve given my ability a higher potential because I’m too inconsistent on controller with the amount of different aim sensitivities and response curves.
If you want to practice quick scoping, change to headshots only.
This video is actually the best I swear to god
This vid has a feel of multimillion dollar documentary. Amazing work
Too kind! Glad you noticed the effort put in! :)
Love your videos, super underrated I can’t wait to see you gain more traction.
Thanks, man! In 2021 we'll step things up and get more vids out! :)
love that you included Titanfall footage
Ikr. Quake too.
5:48
You must commit yourself whole heartedly
*Shows fnx in the background*
for good aim you need good posture , The right mouse & Grip , The right DPI and lots of mouse space And then the time to put into it.
Thank you so much bro am getting better everyday.
Really weird to see this broken down when ive already done a lot of this subconsciously
Cool kid alert
Cool kid alert
I'm going to try do get into challnger league and this video helps a lot for what I need to improve. Thanks a lot!
The main aspect that people tend to overlook is time. If you can only play an hour a day you'll never be a top tier player. People put too much time in these days to not be constantly on and improving IF you want to be a top slayer yourself. Regardless of what training you do, you'll never be *good* unless you spend a *lot* of time.
Exactly, there's no magical solution
Lets goo finally God has answered my prayers
The best damn video I've seen on aiming
Appreciate the kind words
Yooo i follow all those thing and prac like a week and it work tysm dude you always the best making tips about aiming
what id like to know is the most effective way to train each type of aim. its one thing to get on the aimlab or kovakks and click the targets but if your not doing it the proper way you develop bad habits which are very hard to break.
I used to work with a guy that would always tell me *"Slow is smooth, smooth is fast"* That being said, running Aimlab while using a metronome has been the biggest breakthrough me. It prevents you from rushing your shots, which is probably the worst habit you can form. Whether you're practicing flicking or precision, focusing on hitting only high quality shots at your pace and slowly increasing the interval is, in my opinion, *undeniably* the best habit you can form. I would highly recommend it.
Kovaaks with voltaic fundamentals routine.
I believe there are no bad habits in a way, and that any learning experience is always good. It's a bit like what the video says about how your motor skills aren't being overwritten, so what you're really doing is just adding to your pool of experience. It really helps to learn a 'bad habit' and then learn it's something you should 'unlearn' as that's really just learning. So basically, just don't fear any type of learning process man, just keep going at stuff
Lol we all have that one weird thing, am I the only one who sits cross legged?
yes
me too. cross legged only wrist on claw grip and crooked position. my bf still isn't used to seeing me shoot like that
finding the most comfortable position for you is really important no matter how weird or underrated it may be
I tend to sit in more of a figure 4 with the up leg under my down leg. It's all about what's comfortable
lol am I the only one who slouches backwards (like tyler1) with claw grip
In most shooters, including CS and Valorant great aim can win you a match, but 9/10 times it's not the thing that'll get you into the top ranks. It can, but it usually isn't. That's why you sometimes meet that one dude in ''gold'' level ranks who just absolutely wrecks you aim-wise, gets you thinking he's hacking etc. Most of the time he's not, but he only relies on his aim (which is usually good-day, bad-day type as well). Actually, especially in CS I'd say that crosshair placement and positioning >>> actual tracking and flick aiming. It's part of aiming, I get that, but we all know there's a difference between checking corners and successfully taking out CTs and flicking railguns while flying through the air in Quake for instance.
No wonder i played bad when i play something off even by a little when i sit down.thanks for the info
the problem with proper posture and sitting in proper position and having your arms lay on the table comfortable in the optimal position every demands you to spend tens of thousands of dollars into testing different chair and table combinations
I always learn something from your videos and it includes a lot in my improvement results. Great job sir. Pls keep it up!
Me in my first match after aimtraining: Headshot
Me next round: what's a headshot
2 Years Later still Worth it to watch
I want to say something that I noticed during the aim training.
I am a league player who just started playing fps recently. League of Legends players are used to multi-tasking and dealing with multiple factors simultaneously most of the time they are playing. This means you have to focus and look different part of your screen consistently such as checking on mini map. This was big problem for me since I'm so used to keep checking mini map when I really shouldn't in CS2 or any other fps game.
Yes, you need to look at the map to get the info, but not during combat. I kept dying from my habit of checking map during the fight. While trying to look at the map, my focus moves from the crosshair for solid 1~2 seconds. During these seconds, I lose both concentration and clear sight.
So I changed my crosshair to green dot to maximize the my concentration on the crosshair and really try to focus on the dot. After 30m of training, I started winning so many 1 vs 1 and getting a lot more headshots.
Due to intense concentration, my eyes are being stressed way more than usual, but I win more games now.
8:15 LMAO THE SUPER GENJI
Really put a super on Genji clip into a video about aim
Used to play an arms length away, found out im much better at two arm lengths away 🤷♂️
Me: "how do i get better at aiming?"
RUclips: " you had 29 years of practice already maybe stop drinking "
Me: 😥
The worst feeling you can have during aim sessions is knowing how to aim but your arm and your brain don't work together lmao
Practice
PERIOD
Talent is only a headstart on skill... You can still get the skill, it'll just take a bit more time and practice to catch up
What if it influences improvement rate. That would make it impossible to catch up allthough since on the highest tier the skill approaches a value by negative e Function you could get pretty close but never reach it. Also your ability to adapt will be worse.
@@mephisto_ow that's true... Sometimes a we just can't be as skillful as others when they have an advantage such as talent... Sometimes we can match them but most of the time we can only perform to our best
I think finding your perfect sensitivity will instantly make you a much better aimer, so do that first
I’m already pretty good at aiming. I’ll come back to tell y’all if it made me better.
Looking forward to hearing your results!
How’s it now?
I’m gonna be honest. I didn’t even do it.
@@romanplays4fun700 🤣
What a troll
Had something like that in 15:38 BF3, playing with one setup of attachments like optic and stabilizers, got good at using them, then my skill started to decrease, so I switched to another configuration, and my K:D ratio increased, and then after some time situation repeated itself) I eventually leaved BF
Pls can we get a version of this focused on Controller play. I know most Pro's are using Keyboard and mouse, but there are monsters who use Controller in the Rainbow Six Siege. THAT level of aim is my Goal, along with the bragging rights that come from destroying opponents who have vastly greater tools than I use.
Reaction time isn’t only genetics you can build and increase ur reaction time speed
hahaha, yeah I wouldn't say it's genetics. I would vote for aging... I'm going on 40 here pretty soon and trying to stick with it lol
I’m learning US accent right now and I am going to use this videos as a tool to train my accent so Don’t care my comment 😄🙏📖
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I definitely do finger, arm, and body positionings a lot, I even take note of it too and the only one that I suck at is consistency. There were times when my aim and game sense is that of an ESport player, but most of the time, a noob
As much as people will hate this I think a lot of gaming is genetics in terms of how quickly you learn things and improve, this is my first fps I have played since ep1 act 3 and placed b2 or something and the past 3 acts I have been in high immortal and yet i know people who have played from beta.. player multiple fps games and still can’t get out of silver, how can someone like me see steady and fast Improvement like that without aim trainers or even using the range for more then 5 mins and I don’t death match and others not move at all in terms of mechanics or aim and they work hard to try improve….
One thing i can say is that my aim will never be S tier and the reason why is: I'm a guitarist! I've noticed that whenever i feel comfi with my aim and haven't played my guitar for days, it's actually really good. But when i pick up my guitar for a few hours and practise with my picking hand (wich is also my mouse hand), after that my aim is completely gone.
Thats an interesting one. I've been playing for 17 years. Just getting back into it after a break. I'm going to pay attention to how I aim after playing.
getting good aim along with exercising regularly is very difficult and if you want to maintain ur aim and progress in a video game then u have to give up exercising in an intermediate level
maybe there are other exercising to do that doesn't affect our motor skills
Exercising improves aim by helping stress relief and activating the brain more.
Where is the research on this? Please leave a link because what you said goes against our current understanding of neuroscience and Kinesiology from my understanding. Geez you need to inform a lot of pro gamers about this then. Also I don't know a single exercise that doesn't have an affect on our nervous system. Last time I checked you can't exercise without affecting your nervous system.
You make your reality
1. Work hard
2. Believe hard
Diamond overwatch player here, I feel like I've hit a wall. My fps skills are pretty good (Widowmaker main) I just want to push to the next stage. I feel like no matter how much i play my aim has plateaued. And over the past year or years i can hold my own on any fps game, but I've never been the best. There is always someone better, i don't want to be that someone better i just want to compete with them.
I, a console gamer(ex pc gamer for now), started playing COD MW 2019 for a consistent 4 5 months
daily for 8-10 hours
in first week
I was literally
literally CSGO bots on easy
my game sense and my prediction of whereabouts of the enemy gamers was shit
but in the last days of that 4 5 months
I was kinda clapping
quickscopes,one taps with Juan Deag(Desert Eagle) or 180s on all game modes
and kinda high game sense
but things I learned that helped me in other games
first tip:do not attempt to board the helicopter(jk do not underestimate your enemy)
second pay attention to Details(happy Glaz noises)
in r6 for example
pay attention to sounds around you
know the map
drone checking
and game sense
aim is kinda 30 percent of doing well in video games
in r6 on ps4
I had a match with enemy diamond rank players in reworked house
I knew I couldn't match their mnk aim on my ps4 controller
so I had to improvise
used Lesion and Ela to know their movement and the path their taking in map to wallbang them or flank them
and I had their ego on my side
"they're low plat 3 we can beat their ass"
and that's how they lost
So,"Remember. Switching to rushing in like an idiot cause they're low rank, is stupider than getting caught with your pants down"
Thanks for this video, ik its an older one but I learned lots of cool things that I didn't know, thanks for this video.
Yeah
in my experience the external factors are far less impacting on you performance rather than mind muscle connection and truly focusing on your target and tension management.
If you know you know. obviously the mouse and pad and height and distance and all that does make a difference and its good to find th e most comfotrable for you. nut its really your own ability over anything
You could also bump up your refresh rate for smoother accuracy.
9:05 talks about lower sensitivity with a clip of hiko xd
Confidence maybe
Helped a lot x
Best video every problem addressed
Ron is the goat, had great advice for every aspect!
I mean aiming in doesn't matter in most of the games i play but it's nice to have some decent training so I don't mag dump into the wall. In games like Quake you don't need much aiming skill in modes other than instagib and unholy trinity. As long as you can consistently do damage it'll be more worth your time figuring out item timings, map layouts, and movement mechanics. 90% of the times I die in quake is because I didn't position myself well not because I can't aim.
There are a couple of things I noticed about my aim. When I focus on the target rather than my crosshair, it's more likely that I hit the target.
As I shoot someone, I sometimes move my mouse all over the place. I introduce unnecessary mouse movement while aiming, which makes me miss a lot of shots. But the movement is only subtle.
I also have problems with my sensitivity. I once performed really well on one sensitivity (on a 1.04 ingame sens and 350 DPI) but then on other days that same sensitivity seems too low or high, and I change it often but always change my sensitivity back to the one I mentioned previously. I spend a lot of time in the firing range (Apex Legends) fighting against the dummies. I can win most 1v1s but in real matches, I suck. I have never used aim trainers before because I think they're not worth it. What should I do?
late but if your sens feels too high, practice with a lower sens than usual for abt 10 minutes and then change it back, if it feels too low do the reverse
it just clicked in my head dont tell me this is 3d rambo from back in the days hahaha no way used to play with ksharp and etc.... i used to watch you guys when i was a kid and also downloaded your cs config hahah. crazy world
I don't know why people try and argue against using aim trainers. You could spend thousands upon thousands of hours playing a game and get good aim. You could also play the game along side an aim trainer and improve your aim a hell of a lot faster. I can't see how you could argue against this.
Its unfortunate. Some people use the wrong scenarios in aim trainers, see little transfer and write it off as useless.
How to become Aim god
Step one: Cybernetic implants
Step two: Become Aimbot
New how to video on this coming soon
My boy stormen got highlighted for a sec lmao he'll yeah
Rambo the man
Video starts at 2:20
I was hoping to be better on the controller, it'd be nice to have tips for both pc and console
He did it he did the thing I saw the comment on the video
You have to think about all the outside factors to someone too, how much they have played games period, have they done other motor skilled things as infants more than another child, that could be a massive 4 year head start where another child just layed around as a toddler for example. Genetics only my give someone a disposition towards a thing to DO it more, maybe a little more efficiently but that could be stretching it. At the end of the day it comes down to those skills and how often that muscle has been worked. The more time someone has played games for example, when you and your friend pick that game up, they may pick it up faster because of all this extra time spend as a whole too.
Great insight - everything that leads a player to practice more in a challenging way, will give them an advantage!
Anyone else notice that when he called it genetics it was always showing a clip of a Korean kid playing professional gaming?
I’ll be there soon
Hey, I just wanna ask a question about your last video. Listening to lofi or binaural beats during fast-paced games or game modes like hardpoint or domination or even team deathmatch sounds practical. But what about SnDs? and battle royales? considering the sound of the beats can suppress the sound of the enemy's footsteps, what volume should we hear music? Or should we even hear music during tense scenarios? And is it allowed in tournaments? I've seen some pros listening to music in Call of Duty. But they've reached a level where they can focus on the match without being distracted. What about beginners?
Pros probably already have a much more considerable game sense and aim compared to beginners, so ofc listening to music will not really affect their gameplay. Beginners shouldn’t because you are still learning the basics of the game
@@bruhman4509 Thanks man.
As an Apex Legends player who wants to get over the Platinum lobbies and reach Diamond and further, I have noticed two huge problems: tracking a strafing target and keeping my eyes on the target.
I can feel my brain reacting late and my eyes losing focus on the target; preventing me from keeping the crosshair on the target.
Moreover, crosshairs are different for each gun and scope. I tend to overshoot and undershoot a lot.
my current problem bro
Felt this
Drink water, take slow deep breaths and stay focus. Meditation might help you with this.
Seems like a issue with aim assist since the slow down effect is activated when the enemy is within your cone of fire. Maybe advanced settings with lower ramp up times or faster acceleration times can make your aim look like it’s using linear sense curve. Having your stick dead zones as low as they can be without causing analog stick drift can give you more control.
Nice. This motivated me a little... But I was a bit disappointed you never mentioned anything about the gear we use, not that I noticed at least. It's pretty important that you don't use crap like old ball mice from the 1990s. Lol. I'm using basic gear but not like that! Just wonder if that's why I'm not really getting better at fps games
I used to play roblox gun games on my iPad until I was 12 that’s 6 years of ipad aim training,I have god aim on ipad, but when I play on computer,im actual shit
spicy aim time
Ohhh yeaaa
@eAthlete Labs Can u make a vid about how to analyze gameplay like a professional coach or player?
I love the genetics argument that always comes up. Here is something we don't understand why two people would be better than one another... so genetics. Or look at top talent! Must be talent! We're so good as a species of coming up with nebulous terms that describe things we don't understand.
Thank you
Does your esports elite program have a money back guarantee if it doesn't actually help me to go beyond my plateau ?? since you "guarantee massive gains" ?
After watching ur streams for more than a month finally a video is out
Seating position is my worse one and I even know myself my mates think I'm crazy when I'm raging about getting my chair in that sweet spot because my aim didn't feel right turns out I'm not crazy after all 😏 I do however have a problem for ocerthing legit everything so I guess that adds to the fire 🔥