haha that's op1 8k with the lowest latency on the market or htx 4k while charging (depends on the clip)

@@MINIGOD1337 I'm sure the specs on the mouse are great, but it just feels clunky. I've not seen a top tier pro for any team on any game use a wired mouse in a very long time.

@@Ribcut ye im on htx right now as well. freedom of wireless is just the best especially with lower sensitivity.

@@MINIGOD1337 Have you found 400 DPI to still be the most comfortable setting even after famous aimers like Shroud, Aceu, etc. increasing their DPI?

@@Ribcut im on 800dpi for 2 years

Aimlab and kovaaks

randomized between 45-70cm in entire vid

and dpi

overflick adds total distance to your flick that is not needed at all (im pretty sure ive included some examples in the middle of vid) Ideally flicking right onto a target would be the play but since we are not robots, it's better to pick approach that is better on paper aka one that decreases the amount of motions so the flick ends in the same traversal allowing us to keep the momentum + underaiming even while tracking is more beneficial since you deal more damage between direction changes in opposition to flicking harshly and overflicking when target might strafe instantly right after your overflick making you deal no dmg. It's hard to explain this without proper examples. Edit: 3:20 in video showcases what I mean with flicks

yprac aim trainer (csgo). This map is not available in CS2 at the moment.

This guy sucks at clicking

If you know things then all that left is pure grind. You won't be able to find magic way of fixing issues with one random vid without work

​​@@MINIGOD1337Facts, you're actually the goat. Keep it up. ❤

​@@MINIGOD1337Thank you so much.

only aimlabs

i dont understand it 100% clearly so are you just supposed to aim with little to no tension when aiming and tracking can you help me out?

@@keithbrownjr857 Generally, in order to make fast flicks or large adjustments, that requires a lot of tension. The faster you try to flick, the more tension that requires (most especially in the landing of the movement). The problem with that is once you do land, and you want to make the microadjustment / continue to track the target - the more tension you have, the harder it is to make either precise or smooth movements. Think of it this way - try to write as neatly as possible while gripping a pen as hard as you can, with as much tension as possible throughout your entire fingers, hand, and arm. You'll find that you can't make smooth and precise movements. To answer your question - you need tension to make fast movements. The faster the movement - the more tension. However, the more tension, the less you are able to make smooth and precise movements. Since you need to make BOTH fast and smooth/precise movements, you need to manage your tension such that you get the best of both worlds. If you try to aim with as little tension as possible, you will be slow as fuck and will have awful static / target switching ability. You'll need to practice and figure out how to manage the level of tension throughout different kinds of movements

@@keithbrownjr857 The consensus rn (could change in the future) is that tracking should be done with minimum tension possible. In general, it is best to have a low tension in your arm/wrist/finger when aiming. But for fast movement like flicks you need this tension. So you start the movement with a spike of tension to move the mouse fast, and release the tension as you reach the target to be able to micro correct (which doesn't need tension, you don't need speed but accuracy) on the target. Hope it helps

Then don't watch gg. Next time it should be fixed

@@MINIGOD1337 indeed i didn't (get the volume up next time)

The background music is also making the words harder to understand. I got told this by my music teacher (jussi hakulinen) like 14 years ago and tbh it's probably true.

Yed