---
title: '6 mins to unf*ck your aim in Valorant (Forever)'
source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=IKYnbxX8ujk'
video_id: 'IKYnbxX8ujk'
date: 2026-06-15
duration_sec: 0
---

# 6 mins to unf*ck your aim in Valorant (Forever)

> Source: [6 mins to unf*ck your aim in Valorant (Forever)](https://youtube.com/watch?v=IKYnbxX8ujk)

## Summary

This video claims to fix your aim in Valorant within 6 minutes by focusing on time-to-kill, crosshair placement, click timing, tension management, and movement. The core message is that improving aim isn't just about raw speed or accuracy but about optimizing every aspect to kill enemies faster.

### Key Points

- **Goal of every fight** [00:00] — The most important goal is to kill the enemy as fast as possible (time to kill), not just raw speed or accuracy.
- **Crosshair placement** [00:47] — Perfecting crosshair placement decreases flick distance, leading to faster kills. Hold wider at close range, tight at long range, and don't pre-aim when pushing with sound.
- **Practice crosshair placement** [01:24] — Play deathmatches and ask yourself after each death how much you had to aim. The more you flick, the worse your crosshair placement.
- **Click timing** [01:47] — Consistently low time-to-kill requires hitting the first bullet. Only shoot when you know you'll hit; practice in team deathmatches holding angles.
- **Tension management** [02:25] — Higher sensitivity doesn't always mean faster kills. Dynamic tension management: tense up during initial flick for speed, loosen for micro adjustments.
- **Aim lab scenario** [03:36] — Practice long-range flicks with small targets in Aim Lab to force good tension management and technique.
- **Headshot percentage** [04:01] — There's a direct correlation between headshot percentage and rank. Use bursting and strafing (like pro player Primise) instead of spraying to stay accurate and get second chances.
- **Movement and practice** [05:04] — Practice by slaying medium bots in the range, moving before they spawn, and aiming while moving. Embrace missing and let movement give your aim another chance.

### Conclusion

By focusing on crosshair placement, click timing, dynamic tension management, and movement, you can significantly improve your aim in Valorant quickly. The key is to practice these fundamentals until they become second nature.

## Transcript

What if you could un your aim forever in
just 6 minutes? People think it has to
take thousands of hours, but with the
right knowledge, you can unfuck your aim
in just 6 minutes. Here's how. To fix
your aim, you first need to understand
this simple question. What's the most
important goal in every fight? Is it to
be snappy? To have a calm aim?
It's not raw speed or pure accuracy.
It's something else entirely.
The goal is to kill the enemy,
obviously. But there's more to it.
There's a second layer more to be
gained. You do want to kill the enemy,
but the key difference is you want to do
it as fast as possible. This is called
time to kill, and it's essential in
Valerant. It's not the person who kills
the other that wins. It's the player
that kills their opponent the fastest
that wins. And if you're the slower one,
you will lose. But how do you become
faster? A common pitfall is to think
it's through aim training. I mean, seems
reasonable, right? With practice, you
can get better technique and kill the
other player faster. This approach is
partially right, and I'll get to that
later. But the truth is, you do this by
perfecting your crosser placement. I
know what you're thinking, so stick with
me for a second. By perfecting your
crosser placement, you're able to
decrease the distance you need to flick,
resulting in you being able to
consistently kill your enemy faster. To
do that, you need to hold wider than you
think you need close range. Hold tight
at long range and don't pre- aim when
you're pushing someone and making sound,
cuz if they peak, your crosshair will be
very off. Only pre- aim when you can't
get pushed. What's the best way to
practice this? Play death matches and
ask yourself after each death, how much
did I have to aim that fight? The more
you have to flick and aim, the worse
your crosser placement is. But there's
more ways to lower your time to kill.
What's another way to achieve lower time
to kill? Is it maybe spraying? By having
fast flicks? To consistently achieve a
low time to kill, you need something
many players don't have. It's not
complex, but it's hard to do in
practice.
By having proper click timing. To get
lower time to kill consistently, you
need good accuracy. More importantly,
you need to be hitting your first
bullet. If you don't kill your enemies
with your first bullet, you will be
adding a lot of time to your kill, which
means you have to hit that first bullet.
But how?
There's no point in shooting unless
you're going to hit. Get into the habit
of only shooting when you know you will
hit your bullet. Team death matches are
a perfect way to practice this because
you will know where the enemy is going
to come from and they will be expecting
you. It's as close you can get to
holding an angle in a ranked game. So,
take your time. And if you get killed
before you can get your crosshair on the
enemy, well, then you're just too slow.
So, how can you increase your aim speed?
A lot of people try to increase their
speed by adjusting their sensitivity.
Higher sensitivity equals more speed,
right? Not quite. With a higher
sensitivity, you might be able to get a
faster initial flick, but your micro
adjustment will be slower than if you
were on a lower sense, resulting in
practically the same time to kill. I've
learned this firsthand. I've tried every
sensitivity to find the best one. The
solution I found was through good
tension management. How you tense your
wrist or arm is more important than you
think. If you tense up a lot, you will
get a lot of speed, but in the process,
you will lose a lot of accuracy, which
means you might be able to get your
crosser close to your target extremely
quickly. But if you're too tense, then
making that small micro adjustment is
going to be incredibly hard. So, what's
the solution? It's called a dynamic
tension management. You need to learn to
tense up during the initial part of the
flick to start fast. As you get closer
to the target, you need to loosen up so
that you can make that small, clean,
precise micro adjustment. That's the key
to being fast and precise. How do you
practice this? Is there a routine when
you're playing in-game, you're obviously
not going to have time to think about
your tension management. That would be
insanity. So, you need to practice this
outside of ranked and make it a habit so
that when you do play ranked, good
attention management is second nature to
you. How? First off, play this aim lab
scenario. Why this specific scenario?
It's long range flicks with small
targets. To get a high score, you will
be forced to have some tension during
the initial large flick and to reduce
your tension for a fast, smooth micro
adjustment. This scenario will force you
to have good attention management and
learn the right technique. And did you
know that there's a direct correlation
between your headshot percentage and
your rank? So, how do you get a higher
headshot percentage? Aiming at the head
goes without saying, but it's easier
said than done. So, how do you actually
consistently hit headshots? How you
shoot your gun directly affects how you
aim and your headshot percentage? Are
you someone that likes to spray? Well,
then I have bad news for you. You won't
have good headshot percentages. If
you've seen pro players spray, it's
different. In pro play, they are way
better at trading each other. In solo Q,
it's not the same. You need a shooting
style that will allow you to
consistently hit headshots. A shooting
style that is both accurate and fast.
And that shooting style is Primise. He
mostly bursts and strafes. Doesn't seem
that special. Right? wrong. He heavily
relies on his movement. Why? Cuz it's
the backup plan. Bursting is ideal
because it allows you to stay accurate
while still getting a few shots on
target. Often better than tapping or
spraying. But let's be real, no one is
perfect and you will miss. So, how do
you unfuck your aim? By not relying too
much on your aim, by not betting
everything on one shot. That's where
movement comes in. Movement allows you
to get another chance, one more try to
reset your aim and kill your enemy. But
if you crouch spray, there are no second
chances and way less headshots. The
method I found to work the best for me
is by going back to basics, slaying
medium bots in the range and moving
before the bots spawn and then aiming
while moving, only stopping once you're
on target. Embrace the fact that you
will miss and let your movement give
your aim another chance. If you can get
this down, you will have a your aim
forever.