How good is your aim? Shoot the bots as fast as you can: every bot appears somewhere new, and the clock only stops when you drop the last one. Your average time per bot decides your rank, every missed shot lowers your accuracy, and headshots are counted too.
The clock starts when you hit the first bot. Missed shots count against your accuracy; headshots are counted separately. Mouse, touchpad and touch scores are not comparable, so compare on the same device. Your best is saved on this device only.
How the aim trainer works
Pick 15, 30 or 50 bots. The clock starts when you shoot the first bot in the middle. After that, each hit spawns the next bot somewhere else, and we time how long every flick takes. When you finish, you get your average time per bot, your accuracy, your headshot rate and a rank of Silver, Defender or Global Elite, plus a score card you can share.
What is a good aim trainer score?
Your rank is not just speed. We take your average time per bot, add a penalty for missed shots and give up to 30% off for headshots. A rank time under 600 ms makes you Global Elite, under 1,000 ms is Defender, and anything slower is Silver. So a careful player who lands every shot on the head can outrank someone who is fast but sloppy.
Tips to improve your aim
- Move your eyes to the target first, then your mouse. Your hand follows your eyes.
- Stay relaxed. A tight grip makes you overshoot.
- Keep one sensitivity for every game. Use our sensitivity converter to match Valorant and CS2.
- Warm up for a few minutes before ranked matches, not for hours.
Want to test your reflexes on their own? Try the reaction time test or see how fast you can click with the CPS test.