[0:00] So, you want to have good aim. I can yap
[0:01] about it, but I'd rather show you how it
[0:03] works. That's why I tripled my sense and
[0:05] change how I hold my mouse to show you
[0:06] how my aim went from this
[0:09] Yeah, I got Chamber.
[0:15] Oh my god, I almost lost.
[0:18] to this.
[0:26] Push out right.
[0:32] >> [music]
[0:37] [music]
[0:39] >> Oh, what are you doing?
[0:41] You want to do it to him? I'm going to
[0:43] do it to him.
[0:48] So, this video is going to be different
[0:49] than the usual aim routine videos that
[0:51] you've seen before. I don't want to just
[0:52] give you a routine and leave you alone
[0:54] to figure it out for yourself. I want to
[0:55] try to help give perspective on what it
[0:56] actually means to have good aim in
[0:58] Valorant in the first place and what it
[1:00] takes to get it. So, for this video, I
[1:01] used myself as a guinea pig to lead by
[1:03] example. I spent a week on completely
[1:05] new settings. I decided to use a mouse
[1:07] grip that's completely different than
[1:08] what I'm used to and on top of that, I
[1:10] chose a sensitivity that's outrageously
[1:12] fast by my normal standards, three times
[1:14] as fast to be exact. I did all of this
[1:16] just to show you guys how I'd go about
[1:18] it if I was starting from scratch.
[1:19] Before we get into the routines and
[1:20] warm-ups though, let's first talk about
[1:22] what good aim actually means. When
[1:24] talking about what makes good aim in
[1:26] Valorant, the very first thing I want to
[1:27] do is throw out the term aim. The term
[1:29] I'd rather use is mechanics. When you're
[1:31] watching players like Zekken or As Fast
[1:33] hit crazy aim clips, there's much more
[1:35] to be appreciated than simply just aim.
[1:37] I like to picture a pie and the whole
[1:39] pie is what it means to have good aim on
[1:41] Valorant. And in my opinion, raw aim is
[1:43] only a third of what matters. And what I
[1:45] mean by raw aim is just your mouse hand
[1:47] and the aiming you do with it. This is
[1:48] pretty much all you're training when
[1:49] you're doing aim labs. And for the other
[1:50] two-thirds, it's going to be movement
[1:52] and game sense respectively. Players
[1:54] like Zekken got all three of these
[1:56] traits maxed out. And if you want to be
[1:57] actually good at Valorant, you're not
[1:59] going to get too far if you aren't
[2:00] actively improving on all three of these
[2:02] together. So, with that being said,
[2:04] let's get into the first day, and I'm
[2:05] going to be telling you everything I did
[2:06] to polish up my mechanics as a whole,
[2:08] and I'll be referencing the pie to help
[2:10] explain what I was doing and what it
[2:11] helped target. But, really quick before
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[2:35] how do I improve my game sense? And one
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[2:39] crucial limit testing is for someone's
[2:41] improvement. That's where you try new
[2:42] pushes, play styles, roles, agents, even
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[2:46] that, then trying to ask yourself
[2:47] afterwards why it did or why it didn't
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[3:45] for the first day, I needed to decide on
[3:46] a sensitivity that'd be difficult. As a
[3:48] Valorant coach, people are always asking
[3:50] me questions about what sensitivity is
[3:52] best and how they can find it, but there
[3:54] isn't really a trick. Something that I'd
[3:55] recommend is just picking a pro player
[3:57] whose play style you like and just copy
[3:59] their settings and just go from there.
[4:00] And that's what I did. PRX f0rsaken has
[4:02] one of the fastest sense of a top-tier
[4:03] pro with a whopping 0.712 sensitivity at
[4:06] 800 DPI. Well, normally, I like playing
[4:08] at a really, really slow 0.23 at 800
[4:11] DPI. So, it's quite literally three
[4:12] times as fast. There is always going to
[4:14] be nerds who say things like, "Copying
[4:16] pros isn't going to make you any
[4:17] better." And that's obvious, but if you
[4:19] actually paid attention, pros literally
[4:21] copy each other all the time. There's
[4:22] been a big boom of players swapping to
[4:24] 0.1 on 1600 DPI after Demon1 went crazy.
[4:27] Tens literally swaps his sense every
[4:29] week to copy the pro player who's doing
[4:31] the best that week. There's examples of
[4:32] this literally everywhere. It's all
[4:34] about establishing a foundation. And for
[4:36] how I hold my mouse, the reason I'm
[4:37] changing it up is because I wanted to
[4:39] make extra hard on me. The normal way I
[4:40] hold my mouse is a simple palm grip.
[4:42] There's typically three standard ways of
[4:44] holding your mouse. So, to give you a
[4:45] quick idea on how they differentiate,
[4:47] here's a graph going from least stable
[4:49] to most stable on the side, and at the
[4:50] bottom, it goes from least dextrous to
[4:53] most dextrous. Palm grip is over here in
[4:55] the beginning, the most stable, but the
[4:56] least dextrous. That's because since
[4:58] you're laying your hand on the mouse and
[4:59] your fingers are flat, you're mostly
[5:00] relying on wrist and arm. So, you don't
[5:02] get the added benefits of using your
[5:03] fingers for those fine night movements.
[5:05] Then, right in the middle is claw grip,
[5:06] which is a balance of the two. You get
[5:08] your fingers a little bit more arch,
[5:09] which gives you a little bit more
[5:10] versatility. Then, fingertip grip is
[5:12] going to be at the very end, with the
[5:13] least stable, but the most dextrous out
[5:15] of all of them. It's the hardest to
[5:17] master, but technically, it does have
[5:18] the highest ceiling. That's why I picked
[5:20] it. It's the furthest from what I'm used
[5:22] to. It also has a much greater impact on
[5:23] how I play than simply just worsening my
[5:25] aim. It's going to worsen my mechanics
[5:27] as a whole. All the muscle memory I
[5:28] built over the years using palm grip are
[5:30] going to be thrown right out the window.
[5:32] Think about it. How I peek around
[5:33] corners is going to feel weirder. How
[5:34] confident I am in taking fights will
[5:36] take a dip. So, all in all, I'm going to
[5:37] be making myself worse just for you
[5:39] guys. The mouse I'm going to be using is
[5:40] a Corsair Sabre V2 Pro that Corsair was
[5:43] kind enough to send me. It's a really
[5:44] small and lightweight mouse, perfect for
[5:46] fingertip gripping. Now, with all the
[5:47] settings out of the way, it's time to
[5:48] get into the nitty-gritty aim improving
[5:50] stuff. Since everything feels foreign to
[5:52] me right now, the main thing I want to
[5:53] do is focus on comfort, and the best way
[5:55] to get comfortable is through
[5:56] repetition. And if I want to get in some
[5:58] actual good reps in, to be honest, the
[6:00] very last thing I want to do is play
[6:01] Valorant right now. Let's be real, half
[6:03] the time you're going to be spectating
[6:04] in matches, and deathmatches are kind of
[6:06] boring. So, how do I get better at
[6:07] aiming on Valorant? To start off, I'm
[6:09] going to be playing anything other than
[6:10] Valorant. I know it seems a little bit
[6:11] far-fetched or unusual, but I promise
[6:13] you that playing other games can
[6:15] genuinely help you get better at aiming
[6:16] in Valorant. Look at pros like
[6:17] Benjyfishy, for example. He came from
[6:19] Fortnite, which is easily the most
[6:21] mechanic intensive game out right now.
[6:23] He was a pro player, cracked at
[6:24] building, so his pure WASD key control
[6:27] and aim were already leagues above
[6:28] average Valorant players. He already had
[6:30] two slices of the pie maxed out, so all
[6:33] he needed to do was study and scrim, and
[6:34] before you know it, he was a top-tier
[6:36] pro. So, to get comfortable on these
[6:37] settings really quick, and get my reps
[6:39] in, I played The Finals to start off
[6:41] with, just for an hour. I just wanted a
[6:42] game where I'd be aiming and shooting a
[6:43] ton, moving around, and just getting the
[6:45] feel for how these settings feel. After
[6:47] that, I didn't really feel like I was
[6:48] quite ready for Valorant yet. I didn't
[6:49] want to throw some poor sap's Elo, so I
[6:51] decided to practice my mechanics on one
[6:53] of my favorite ways. So, I played
[6:55] something called Refrag on
[6:56] Counter-Strike. It's this cool
[6:58] third-party server mode thing that is
[7:00] curated for actual genuine improvement.
[7:02] You can practice things like peeking and
[7:03] holding angles. They really got
[7:05] scenarios for everything. For the
[7:06] record, I'm not sponsored, I just really
[7:08] like this, and would recommend for
[7:09] people who are trying to genuinely
[7:11] improve. It's obvious that
[7:12] Counter-Strike skills don't perfectly
[7:13] translate to Valorant, but it's close
[7:15] enough to what I needed it for. I played
[7:16] around for half an hour, playing a
[7:17] scenario that simulates clearing angles
[7:19] and getting peeked at, but the very main
[7:21] thing that I wanted to focus on was
[7:23] being smooth, being in control, and
[7:24] taking my time to get my crosshair on
[7:26] the enemy's head. But really, the most
[7:27] important thing I wanted to do was just
[7:28] get my reps in. There's no secret crazy
[7:30] aim training going on right now, but
[7:32] what's important is that I'm working on
[7:33] two pieces of the pie at once right now,
[7:35] movement and aim. For a beginner, this
[7:37] would be a huge boost to game sense
[7:39] also. As long as your training is
[7:41] helping you improve on any of these
[7:42] three pieces of the pie, you will 100%
[7:44] be seeing improvements to your aim on
[7:46] Valorant. You got to treat it like an
[7:47] RPG and different sources of practice
[7:49] are going to give different amounts of
[7:51] XP, but what's important is that you're
[7:52] getting that XP at the end of the day.
[7:54] Things like grinding out death matches
[7:55] on Valorant are going to give you much
[7:57] more XP to your pie than playing other
[7:59] games like The Finals for example. But,
[8:01] if you don't enjoy grinding death
[8:02] matches or the practice range, it's good
[8:04] that you're at least getting some XP
[8:05] regardless of the source. The Finals for
[8:07] example definitely gave me some much
[8:09] needed XP on aim and movement because I
[8:11] got much more situated with this mouse
[8:12] strap. While playing these
[8:13] Counter-Strike scenarios definitely gave
[8:15] me much more. So, now after an hour and
[8:17] a half of practice, it was time to hop
[8:19] on Valorant finally. I got invited to a
[8:20] five-stack with friends and my aim was,
[8:23] well, I'll let you decide for yourself.
[8:28] >> Who?
[8:29] >> I'm so sorry. I don't think I look left
[8:31] and right. I think uh KJ's garage.
[8:35] He might be wrapping from under.
[8:38] Oh my god, I'm so bad. I ended up
[8:39] getting destroyed, but I was surprised
[8:41] at somehow coming away with three kills.
[8:42] I was expecting a much slower start, but
[8:45] things didn't feel too bad yet.
[8:50] Watch dude, he's swinging right side.
[8:54] Okay.
[8:56] He's still short side.
[8:57] Thank you.
[8:58] >> Last player standing.
[8:59] >> He's there.
[9:00] >> One enemy remaining.
[9:03] >> Pretty sure he's flanking.
[9:09] He's back side back side.
[9:12] He's behind him.
[9:14] Oh my god.
[9:15] >> [ __ ]
[9:19] Got him. This bomb's right there
[9:20] guarded. I can break that.
[9:24] I had a couple of rounds where I felt
[9:25] competent, but it turns out I was in a
[9:27] honeymoon phase. I ended up buying a
[9:29] sniper to see if I'd have any troubles
[9:30] being precise and that's when the cracks
[9:32] started to showing.
[9:34] Oh, he's swinging the right side.
[9:39] Oh, he's there. My sense is too fast. I
[9:41] whiffed. My weaknesses were glaringly
[9:43] obvious, especially when I got scared or
[9:45] caught off guard.
[9:46] Oh.
[9:47] One guy's uh really out mid. You could
[9:49] see in my movements that I would tense
[9:50] up and have this entire spasm or tremor
[9:52] or whatever. And I think it's because
[9:53] the muscles in my hand or my arm are
[9:55] spasming out trying to react in this new
[9:57] way that I'm holding my mouse. Except
[9:59] each different way that you hold your
[10:00] mouse incorporates different muscles.
[10:02] So, I'm having this like deer in the
[10:03] headlights moment. But, that's valuable
[10:05] information. That's something I jotted
[10:07] down from my notes because I was
[10:08] actually being really mindful on this
[10:09] first day trying to pick out which
[10:11] aspects of my aim were the weakest. So,
[10:13] when I finally did get into playing Aim
[10:15] Lab, I'd know exactly what to target to
[10:16] help myself improve. Here are the stats
[10:18] that I had for that gaming session, and
[10:20] as you can see, I was starting to get
[10:21] progressively worse. I randomly had an
[10:23] anomaly of a game where I absolutely
[10:24] popped off and got 27 kills, but I was
[10:27] playing Neon running around with a
[10:28] shotgun, so I don't really count it. All
[10:30] in all, for the first day, the most
[10:31] glaring issues that I had to iron out
[10:32] were things like [music] tension
[10:33] control. It's the fix those spasms that
[10:35] I was having when I'd get scared or when
[10:37] I tried too hard to track somebody then
[10:38] I started like slightly shaking. Another
[10:40] big one that I needed to work on was
[10:41] precision. I was a body shot bandit in
[10:43] these games, so that was another thing
[10:45] that I was going to have to prioritize
[10:46] when aim training. Going into day two, I
[10:48] was pretty busy, so I wasn't going to be
[10:49] able to play nearly as much as
[10:51] yesterday, but I still wanted to get in
[10:52] my hour and a half of XP farming, so I
[10:55] kept it simple. I wanted to warm myself
[10:56] up to the new grip, so I started off the
[10:58] day by playing a few games of Marvel
[11:00] Rivals before hopping over to Valorant
[11:02] to play some simple death matches. Main
[11:04] thing I was focusing on was making sure
[11:05] to stay loose and focus on my tension
[11:07] issues and taking my time to get used to
[11:09] actually [music] aiming at somebody's
[11:11] head. Being on that fast sensitivity
[11:12] made me way too reactive and flicky to
[11:15] the point where I wasn't actually aiming
[11:16] at anything. I was just instantly
[11:18] reacting and flicking and just hoping
[11:19] for the best. And I'm going to be
[11:21] honest, grinding aim trainers probably
[11:22] could have sped up my progress, but I
[11:24] wanted to show you guys that it's not
[11:25] like a strict requirement. I wanted to
[11:27] show you guys that you can get your aim
[11:28] better by doing things like playing
[11:30] other games and things like that. Going
[11:31] at your own pace and finding what you
[11:33] enjoy doing is the key to it though.
[11:35] After going at my pace, I decided to
[11:37] play a couple quick throwaway ranked
[11:39] solo queue games.
[11:49] Oh, they're right in front of me.
[11:58] Reyna, what is your sign?
[12:01] Oh, what's up, man?
[12:07] Nice to [ __ ] meet
[12:28] One more challenge.
[12:30] Perfect. Nice.
[12:33] Hey, let me try to get the ace.
[12:38] No. I'm still playing very mid mediocre,
[12:41] but I finally got a game where I felt
[12:43] useful aside from treating myself like a
[12:44] human flash for my team. I even saw a
[12:46] big bump in my precision, especially
[12:48] after that Marshall 4K that I got. Day
[12:50] three is when I finally started
[12:51] incorporating Aim Lab. This day I wanted
[12:53] to start off practicing with it first,
[12:55] then move on to how I warmed up
[12:56] yesterday just to see how visible the
[12:58] improvements would be. I started off
[12:59] simple with the routine benchmark and
[13:01] just did the novice playlist. Nothing
[13:03] crazy, just making sure I was keeping a
[13:04] feather touch and focusing on tension
[13:06] control above all else. Then I played a
[13:07] quick rival throwaway game where funny
[13:09] enough I got accused of having aimbot.
[13:11] So, the aim routine seemed to have a
[13:13] pretty wonderful start. From there I
[13:14] went right back to Refrag for like 30
[13:16] minutes just to make sure I polish up on
[13:17] my movement a little bit more, then I
[13:18] got back into Valorant.
[13:30] >> One enemy remaining. Last player
[13:33] standing.
[13:33] >> No, that's my [ __ ] ace.
[13:36] >> Yeah, back left.
[13:39] Good dirt.
[13:42] >> The real progress though was showing on
[13:43] day four when I finally found myself
[13:45] back to my old carrying ways.
[13:47] >> [music]
[13:47] >> I warmed up the very same way that I did
[13:48] the day prior except this time it was
[13:50] just aim labs and refrags before finally
[13:52] hopping back on Valorant and well, I'll
[13:54] just show you how solid I felt.
[13:57] >> I'm flashing right now?
[13:59] >> All right, don't worry. Don't worry.
[14:02] >> One enemy remaining.
[14:06] >> Got him.
[14:10] Come on.
[14:11] >> 30 seconds left.
[14:12] >> There you are.
[14:14] He's in the smoke.
[14:16] Got him.
[14:21] I got two of them.
[14:22] I think they're rushing over here.
[14:27] >> Spike down B.
[14:30] >> Think I stunned someone there? I can't
[14:31] tell.
[14:33] Oh my god.
[14:34] >> Big tap, bro. The big
[14:39] >> Ooh, I'm going to take Oh [ __ ]
[14:46] Nice. Oh, wait.
[14:48] >> I'll bring them in.
[14:49] >> Oh.
[14:50] >> It's so freaking funny.
[14:51] >> Oh, wait.
[14:52] >> Hey, so one is still alive.
[14:53] >> One enemy remaining.
[14:56] >> Got him. Imagine it.
[14:57] >> Get him out. Okay.
[15:03] >> Oh, I'm a nerd. Nice.
[15:04] Op for dead.
[15:05] >> They're doing something dumb.
[15:06] >> Big beacon down.
[15:07] >> No, they're going back here. They don't
[15:09] have a choice.
[15:14] >> Zapping his turret.
[15:15] >> Oh, beautiful play.
[15:16] >> One enemy remaining.
[15:17] >> [ __ ] what?
[15:18] >> Beautiful play from this
[15:19] >> my [ __ ]
[15:21] >> Easy, [ __ ]
[15:22] >> Got him.
[15:23] >> Oh.
[15:24] >> Damn it.
[15:26] Ooh, I got two.
[15:29] Ooh.
[15:31] Oh wait.
[15:32] Two back side. Two back side.
[15:34] Ladder dead.
[15:35] Don't worry. Ash is there, too. Ash is
[15:36] there too.
[15:38] Oh, no. Cornball. Oh, yes. Cornball.
[15:43] >> [laughter]
[15:44] >> What the [ __ ] It was an accident. Day
[15:46] five was no different. The aim was still
[15:48] hitting.
[15:55] Oh.
[15:59] What the [ __ ]
[16:02] I'mma do it to him.
[16:15] At this point, I unironically felt like
[16:17] I could grind my way back to Radiant
[16:18] with the sense of mouse grip if I really
[16:20] wanted to. Everybody talks about smooth
[16:21] aim and slow senses are crazy right now,
[16:23] but nobody talks about how fun playing
[16:25] on fast senses. Anyways, I just wanted
[16:27] to show you guys that there's different
[16:28] ways to improve your aim. Important
[16:30] thing is that you find what's best for
[16:31] you. If you prefer playing 10 death
[16:32] matches a day, then all the power to
[16:34] you. But, if you find that boring,
[16:35] there's nothing wrong with playing
[16:36] different games and just picking a
[16:37] character that forces you to aim a bunch
[16:39] and just improving that way. But, I know
[16:41] some of you guys want a routine from me.
[16:42] So, if I was coaching another one of my
[16:44] nephews back to Radiant and they had to
[16:45] start from scratch, this is what I'd
[16:47] make them do. First, I tell them don't
[16:48] waste your time on Aim Lab until you're
[16:50] at least Immortal. Going back to the
[16:51] mechanics pie, I tell them that any sort
[16:53] of practice that they do do has to give
[16:55] them XP and movement and aim together.
[16:57] So, in my opinion, the best way to do
[16:59] that is the shooting range. Here's a
[17:00] routine that I would put them on. We're
[17:01] going to do the practice bots where you
[17:03] got to kill 100 bots, except you're
[17:04] going to break it down into three
[17:05] stages: close range, mid range, and long
[17:07] range. Each stage, you're going to do it
[17:09] for at least 50 kills. Starting off with
[17:10] close range, it's pretty simple. You're
[17:12] just going to start off in the middle of
[17:13] the range and just shoot bots, but
[17:15] what's most important is that you stay
[17:16] dynamic the entire time. You want to
[17:18] just keep moving around, just taking
[17:20] shots, pop shots, moving around, looking
[17:22] for the bot, taking 180s. You got to
[17:24] keep in mind that you're not only
[17:25] training your aim here. You're
[17:26] practicing your movement and trying to
[17:28] get as coordinated and fluid as you can
[17:29] with your movement in tandem with your
[17:31] aim. After those 50 kills, you go around
[17:33] right here in the middle and it's the
[17:34] same deal. Reminder again, once you get
[17:36] a kill, make sure you stay dynamic. That
[17:38] means moving around, waiting for the
[17:39] next bot to pop up, and then you take it
[17:41] out. You really want to try to envision
[17:42] the gameplay here. Imagine you kill a
[17:44] guy and then you're waiting for somebody
[17:45] to try to trade you. So you just got to
[17:47] keep your movement up, trying to dodge
[17:48] shots or stuff like that. Maybe pretend
[17:50] you're dodging a sova ultimate in the
[17:52] middle of a fight. The more scenarios
[17:53] that you can envision and picture, the
[17:55] better your practice will be. Then you
[17:56] back up all the way over here and then
[17:57] do the long range and it's the same
[17:59] thing. Just make sure you're taking your
[18:00] time with the aiming part. You don't
[18:01] want to make it into a habit where
[18:02] you're flicking and reacting in these
[18:04] long range fights. You want to make sure
[18:05] you take your time actually aiming. In
[18:07] this one, I'd recommend taking some
[18:08] really long strides the second you see
[18:10] somebody. [music] After you complete
[18:11] those 150 kills, you're just going to
[18:12] swap out your gun and then do it again.
[18:14] Whatever gun you swap to, it doesn't
[18:15] really matter, but I promise you, you'll
[18:17] see a big bump in your kills if you
[18:18] start doing this routine with different
[18:20] guns like the spectre, bulldog, or
[18:21] bandit for example. This is what the
[18:23] pros are doing and that's why you always
[18:24] see them getting multi frags with
[18:26] spectres and stingers and triple taking
[18:28] people with spectres from like long
[18:29] range and all that. They got super
[18:31] comfortable with the gun and that sort
[18:32] of understanding goes a long way. I
[18:33] already know 98% of you guys have never
[18:36] even practiced a stinger spray or a
[18:37] frenzy spray. And if you want a little
[18:39] bit more after that, I'd recommend just
[18:40] doing the practice range again, except
[18:41] this time do it with the setting where
[18:43] all the bots are in the middle and just
[18:45] do the same three stages again. This is
[18:46] good for helping you get comfortable
[18:47] multi fragging. Every time you're
[18:49] swinging into multiple people, get a
[18:50] kill, and then quickly dodge, strafe out
[18:51] of the way, and then try to kill again.
[18:53] You can toss in some spray transfers,
[18:54] practice different gun spray transfers,
[18:56] literally anything you find yourself
[18:57] thinking of. Next time you're playing,
[18:59] you can take some notes of different
[19:00] ways that you died or whiffed maybe, and
[19:02] then just try to practice it the next
[19:03] time that you're warming up in this
[19:04] practice range. And that's going to be
[19:05] it. Thank you guys so much for watching.
[19:07] If this video breaks 2K likes, I'll make
[19:08] a YouTube video on, quote unquote, how
[19:10] to actually rank up in Valorant.