It's mostly consistency. Changing your settings too often hurts yourself. You got to build the muscle memory and build up the synapses in your brain related to the mechanical movements with your hands or fingers. If you're changing too often, then you're not building that foundation. Back on console I slowly built up to max sens on controller (back in the cod mw) days and now on roller I can't play on anything less than 9 sens with standard settings on everything else because it feels too sluggish and plain awful.

​@@TheLastRasputin actually believe it or not, "muscle memory" is considered a bit of a meme in the aim community. Aiming is less about muscle memory and is more like hand-eye coordination, where it's a continuous adjustment which requires muscle *control*, not *memory* I've recently started my aim journey, and very regularly change my sens. Why? Because of two reasons: - Aim training can often benefit from adjusting your sens to highlight different weak points and work to get better - Different games require different things, like how in apex you can benefit from being able to do 180's or 360's, while in say valo you only really need to be able to see in front of you. Tldr don't be scared to try different things, and know that sens is far from the be-all end all :)

@@GalacticYuna Yes. Most of the best aim trainers ENCOURAGE you to change your sens because the lower or higher your sens is, you use different parts of your arm to move it. If you're struggling with using your arm in close range fights where the enemy is moving fast and your wrist's range of motion doesnt allow you to go further, decrease your sens and learn how to play with your arm more. If you're struggling with long range fights where you have to make lots of microadjustments with your fingertips and wrist, increase your sens and learn how to play with your wrist and fingers more. Muscle memory DOES NOT EXIST in terms of aim! It is inherently impossible for you to memorize EVERY SINGLE MOVEMENT on your mouse and mouse pad and correlate them to what you're seeing on screen. This is easily proven by a lot of good aim trainer players who use very different sensitivities on different games and still perform very well.

same thought

Then pick up a controller or shut up

Def don’t need that much time lol. Hard stuck gold crys

@@nixjay7008 😂 If it is a prodigy much less

Mamba mentality

If you don't enjoy playing games then sure lmao. But gaining mastery over something is fulfilling in its own right. Also you really don't need 10k hours. 4-5k and you're well on you're way to becoming great

Not really. Being a pro in a game is kind of a short term investment if you think about it. The chances of succeeding is SUPER, super low, but in the chance that you make it as a streamer/pro, you'll make more than enough money to guarantee a decent future.

😵‍💫

1.2 , 800 DPI

I had a very mid PC and peaked about as high as Hollow. Will better gear and internet help you? Without a doubt. I'd say as long as you can run competitive shooters at 144fps consistently with a decent enough 1080p 144hz monitor you can get very far.

What if someone enjoys the process of getting better and playing at a high level

@@Phos7x you can get better to be a pro you need Talent so if have talent you can take the game seriously.

​@@Decki777 You can take it serious and have fun. Crazy concept I know.

This doesn't even make sense, roller is better for tracking, but it's harder to controll the recoil, for mnk it's the opposite, so you have scripts for something mnk is better at and roller is worse at

Just say your bad at the game😂

🎂 eater