---
title: 'How to Get Extra Aim Assist in Apex Legends'
source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=HDs2QnXTjys'
video_id: 'HDs2QnXTjys'
date: 2026-08-04
duration_sec: 2037
---

# How to Get Extra Aim Assist in Apex Legends

> Source: [How to Get Extra Aim Assist in Apex Legends](https://youtube.com/watch?v=HDs2QnXTjys)

## Summary

The video is a live stream reaction to Zeus's exposé on how pro Apex Legends players have been exploiting TMR thumbsticks and RC filters to gain extra aim assist, which has now been banned in ALGS. The host explains the technology, demonstrates the cheat, and discusses the controversy and enforcement challenges.

### Key Points

- **TMR Thumbsticks and Aim Assist** [00:14] — Modern controllers with TMR thumbsticks can activate extra aim assist, making pro players' aim look incredibly crisp. TMR stands for tunneling magneto resistance, a contactless technology using magnets instead of gears.
- **Zeus's Video on Cheating** [01:41] — Zeus recently released a video claiming that pro players have been abusing TMR sticks and RC filters to gain an unfair advantage, which is now considered cheating.
- **How TMR Sticks Work** [02:09] — TMR sticks use magnets to measure stick movement, eliminating gear wear and reducing stick drift. They are 100 times more precise and 10 times less prone to drift than traditional sticks.
- **RC Filter Explained** [03:57] — An RC filter smooths out analog stick inputs, but can be manipulated to add artificial jitter, which constantly reactivates aim assist, giving a significant advantage.
- **ALGS Bans RC Filters** [05:18] — ALGS has officially banned RC filters, jitter coefficients, and stick filtering, stating that these are considered cheating.
- **Recoil Smoothing vs Jitter** [07:07] — Recoil smoothing is a game mechanic that reduces recoil when moving the stick, but jitter aiming is an extreme method that involves rapid micro-movements to eliminate recoil, often used with scripts.
- **Pros Abusing Without Knowing** [11:17] — Many pro players have been using these cheats without realizing it, similar to a kid unknowingly taking ADHD medication. The host argues that ignorance doesn't excuse the advantage gained.
- **RC Filter Manipulation** [14:43] — Instead of smoothing, players can increase artificial noise to create jitter, which boosts aim assist. This is equivalent to a jitter mod and is cheating.
- **Hal's Settings Exposed** [19:50] — Pro player Imperial Hal's controller settings show his aim stick has jitter maxed out, while his left stick has no filtering, indicating deliberate use of the exploit.
- **Enforcement Challenges** [22:14] — Detecting RC filter abuse is difficult, as it's software-based and can be hidden. Banning TMR sticks entirely is impractical, so enforcement may rely on software detection and account bans.
- **Battle Beaver's Statement** [25:29] — Battle Beaver, a controller manufacturer, released a statement condemning RC filter abuse, but the host notes their monetary incentive and questions their sincerity.
- **Hal's Defense** [27:13] — Hal claims the jitter isn't good and gets in the way, but the host points out that he uses it anyway, suggesting he knows it provides an advantage, especially at close range.
- **Close Range Advantage** [30:20] — The jitter helps significantly in close-range fights, which are the majority of gunfights in Apex, but overusing it can hurt long-range accuracy.
- **Historical Precedent** [32:37] — The host compares this to tap strafing on controller, which was not considered cheating until it was banned. Players will always use any advantage until it's prohibited.

### Conclusion

The video concludes that RC filter abuse is unequivocally cheating, and while enforcement is challenging, it's necessary to maintain competitive integrity. Players who continue to use it are not honorable.

## Transcript

Oh, yeah, right there. Oh, yeah, that's the spot. That's spot. to be moving last year if you want to activate the full potential of your
controller's aim assist. And now with modern-day controllers, all that work is done for you as long as you have TMR thumb sticks built into your controller. And if you've ever been wondering why pro players aim looks just so incredibly
crisp, that might just be the reason why. Today, we're going to be reacting live on stream to Zeus's new video talking all about how pro players are abusing and exploiting the extra aim assist that comes from these TMR
controllers and RC filters built inside of it. Before we even hop into today's of your controller's potential, here's how you do it. New modern-day meaning from the time that you input a button to the time that it actually
But, what's the point of having insanely fast polling rates if you can't take Unless you have a fast connection, it's not going to actually register in game using Gear Up for the last couple months. Gear Up takes your connection
between you and the game servers. By clicking literally one button, it will are currently playing. Now, Gear Up doesn't just drop your ping, but it also stabilizes your connection and helps you avoid losing data along the way. So, if
your controller, all while getting Discord Nitro, check the link in the downloading Gear Up to reduce your ping today. Now, let's go talk about some cheaters. All right, gang. Zeus of aim assist recently made a video, literally
yesterday, about this new thing considered cheating. It's technically not new. It's It's been around for a long ass time. If you guys don't know what TMR and Hall Effect sticks are, they're basically the newest type of
thumb stick going into controllers right now. So, really quick, TMR thumbsticks. So, TMR stands for tunneling magneto resistance thumbsticks are a next generation of high-end contactless gaming joystick technology that
precision. Essentially, what this is is TMR sticks takes magnets and and they TMR sticks takes magnets and and they swap out the gears inside of an analog sticks. So, a regular analog stick has these gears that when you pull your
stick, it calculates like how much you're pulling it depending on like how far the gear has been pulled. And the issue with these is that when you use something like this, dust gets in there, the gears wear down, the springs inside
and they don't become as springy, so it doesn't push back all the way. And it creates it just creates issues. Now, TMR sticks are different. TMR sticks, they swap out those gears and they replace
your controller is doing is it's calculating how far the magnet has been pulled depending on how much resistance is being given from that magnet or how magnet. So, because of that, because it has nothing to do with gears and
everything to do with magnets, there there is a lot less stick drift to be same pretty much the entire time for its entirety. Now, that was Hall effect. TMR sticks take it a step further. TMR sticks are like a hundred times more
precise. They are 10 times less prone to stick drift. And if you guys watch my last video over on the YouTube channel where I'm talking about different set made for everybody. In that video, there was a sponsor for Blitz Controllers, and
that video, I actually might have cut that out cuz the sponsor didn't want me to show that. I forgot. I put my sense on maximum, my dead zone on the lowest, put my settings to like try and give myself stick drift, and I couldn't. I
literally could not give myself stick drift because how good those sticks are. Now, one of the things that is happening with these new TMR sticks, and even Hall Effect sticks if I'm not mistaken is they're using something called an RC
filter. Pretty much what this RC filter is, this left side here is your stick without the RC filter and this right side is the stick with the RC filter. What it does is it is it shakes or it smooths out your analog stick inputs.
So, it's artificially doing this for you. And the reason why this is such an issue is because aim assist is activated by inputs. So, if you're the more that circular movements that you make, the more that you're you're basically just
inputting something, the more that your aim assist will be picking up on that. when I was testing out that Blitz controller for that sponsored video was when I when I was in the range like flicking from one target to the next, it
literally felt like aimbot. Like, I had my settings turned on maximum. And when I would flick over to the next dummy, it would just get stuck to them. And the whole time I was playing I was thinking, this literally never happened when I was
playing on an Xbox controller with like a normal thumbstick. And I'm like, why out, all these controllers have a built-in RC filter, which is causing this to happen. So, Zeus has a lot more info than I do. Let's see what he has to
say about the whole situation. Also, I think RC filter controllers got banned &gt;&gt; Right stick, boom. Wait, sorry for the delay. I know many of you have been asking for this for over a month now. But yes, the majority of pro players
over the last few months have been cheating in Apex Legends. I'm going to they've been doing I'mma just say this, a lot of pros Zeus is going to say that they're cheating. Technically, they are cheating. No, like literally nobody knew
about this until like a couple weeks ago. It's been slowly coming more and "Hey, this is what these TMR sticks actually do. This is what these controllers actually do." Nobody knew about this until recently. Everyone's
amazing. Like, you got to play on it. This one is like the [&nbsp;__&nbsp;] Like, it's so because you don't know that it actually has, technically, what is considered cheats in it. doing is legitimately just cheating. And I'm going to prove that.
I'm going to show you why that is, but it's also a bit of a gray area, as well, because, technically, until about 24 hours ago, it wasn't cheating. But now, ALGS has finally released new rules to combat this cheating that has been going
on, which says, "No need examples of sub-plant and anti-recoil filter, jitter coefficient, and stick filtering is now banned in the ALGS." And we need to go in depth to explain exactly what this is and why it's cheating. Because there's a
lot of misinformation and misunderstanding of some very basic concepts. And I'm going to be breaking down exactly why it's cheating and exactly why some people believe it to not be cheating, because I understand
there's two sides to the fence here, and some people are just seriously caught up somewhere in the middle and have no idea what the [&nbsp;__&nbsp;] is going on. All right, so explain Yeah, I'm one of those people. I was talking about this over on Twitter,
talking about. I was just talking out of my ass and rage-baiting people. &gt;&gt; some really simple things right now that most people will probably already understand. In Apex Legends, we have what's called recoil smoothing, right?
Everyone kind of understands it, but they're not exactly sure why it works or how it works. I'm going to explain it really quickly. When I'm aiming at this target and I pull my trigger, the game has a preloaded amount of recoil it's
going to apply to my gun, straight up and to the right, okay? I can reduce that recoil quite significantly in the Source engine that Apex uses simply by recoil smoothing. So, the way recoil smoothing works is when I use my strafe
move my look stick, as well. Makes sense. If I don't move my look stick at all, I'll immediately go off target. But, if I strafe and stay centered by moving moving my right analog stick to stay centered on this target, I
implement into the game a movement which will counteract the recoil. &gt;&gt; Dude, Zeus literally just said a whole bunch and made no sense. The easiest way to explain aim smoothing, gang, there's vertical recoil in this game. You shoot,
game is built weird, and when you pull your crosshair in literally any direction, stable and smooth, it gets rid of all of that vertical recoil. So, literally just pulling your gun straight down obviously controls recoil. Pulling
your gun up for some reason controls the recoil. But, pulling your gun sideways controls recoil. So, it doesn't matter if you stay centered, it doesn't matter what you do. Literally, just move your analog stick and it's going to control
crosshair to the left a little bit and then to the right, it's counteracting that recoil. Super simple, most people understand it, okay? Now, there are &gt;&gt; extreme methods to countering recoil that people have figured out in recent
years on Apex. What up, friend in the chat? What up, man? Now, some mouse and and do it pretty well. In order to jitter, you need to move like this in insane little small movements, which makes it hard to track and to aim. So,
most mouse and keyboard players won't even use this method to reduce recoil, although it is an extreme method of reducing recoil. I'll show you guys a clip of someone using a script to jitter, which is cheating and has gotten
people banned. As you can see, the gun has almost no recoil, and even when we're moving the barrel stabilizer, the gun basically has virtually zero recoil. game, and jittering and using a script
to jitter for you is 100% cheating and bannable. It's like recoil smoothing on steroids. Super simple, everyone understands it, okay? Moving on. Now, Strike Pack Zens and Zims have Really quick, jitter aiming um is more than
just jittering your controller or like jittering your your stick. The way that jittering your your stick. The way that jitter aiming works is for every bullet that you shoot, you need to make a you need to make a rotation on your analog
with your mouse. So, for like really fast shooting guns, it's really hard to jitter aim on because like something like an R9, right? It just blows through So, imagine having to do like 30 rotations with your wrist in half a
second. It's really really hard. So, really quick, you're not just shaking your hand. You're trying to make tiny micro circles over and over and over slower it's going to be, so the less less jitter and recoil you get. The
smaller it is, the more precise it is, and the faster and the smaller it is, more jitters you can get in, the more bullets that you can shoot straight. So, &gt;&gt; grips and built on them. Similar to the jitter, but this jitter is a little bit
different. It's not as extreme as a recoil jitter, and I've shown it in clips before, like here. Now, one of the selling points for Strike Pack and Zen it's vibrating. You see how it's kind of vibrating a little bit, my crosshair?
So, this is going to make your aim assist what What it does is it auto activates your aim assist at all times, whereas Apex kind of like doesn't always whereas Apex kind of like doesn't always have it active. Put that on max.
&gt;&gt; This is the max. Oh my god. So, as you can clearly see, while that jitter wasn't as extreme on its lowest settings, it was made as a mod to increase aim assist by trying to have aim assist activated 100% of the
time by implementing micro movements. 100% a cheat, and nobody would argue that it's not a cheat. It's on a cheat device with the purpose of increasing aim assist. What if I told you the majority of the pro Apex players have
been abusing these very cheats for the last few months? They have been abusing it without knowing that they have been abusing it. So, can you really say that you've been abusing it? It's kind of like the mom who slips her ADHD kid ADHD
med like ADHD medication because he's really [&nbsp;__&nbsp;] annoying and he won't kid doesn't know that he's taking Adderall. So, he's now just completely locked in at school. He's [&nbsp;__&nbsp;] you know, acing every test. Can you really
blame the kid for abusing Adderall when he doesn't even know that he's been situation that we're in right now. Now, granted, I'm sure a lot of people knew is, you know, why they were using it. And I'm also sure a lot of people didn't
&gt;&gt; wouldn't believe me. But by the end of this video, you're going to see why it's the exact same cheats but under a different wrapping package. So, for all of you to understand this, I have to explain what a TMR stick is first of
all. What you're looking at is a TMR joystick. One of the newer joysticks available to the market. Now, the way this works different from a normal joystick is it's based off magnetic sensors and magnetics itself. Whereas a
standard joysticks of the old, way it senses movement is by friction and understand the downside to the traditional joysticks being that over time the friction will wear them down and will cause stick drift and them to
wear out quickly over time. But the advantage of this TMR joystick is it doesn't rely on friction and rubbing and relies on magnetic sensors which theoretically can last for a lot longer and tend not to wear as quickly. They're
not invincible. Don't believe the marketing BS. But they are fundamentally different and can last a lot longer than traditional joysticks. Although, they do need constant recalibration or it will have stick drift just like any other
controller. It's not some Yeah, guys, if you've ever bought a controller from like Aim Controllers or if you've ever bought a controller um that has TMR sticks, they're not supposed to have stick drift. If you get the controller
have stick drift, it either got uncalibrated during shipping, which is very common because it's moving around um a lot, especially across seas, or the didn't save. Like something happened. It's really easy to fix. There are so
many re-ways to fix it on YouTube and on GitHub. So, if you ever buy a controller another sponsor, or you go on your own, you buy your own controller, and you have stick drift on a Hall effect or TMR stick, it's not supposed to do that. It
in 5 minutes you can get rid of all your stick drift. So, just keep that in mind if you ever spend 200 bucks and now you're really mad. drift free joystick like some people like to say it is. But, one of the downsides of this stick is it
relies on fine magnetic changes, right? And a lot of interference can happen like electrical noise, which causes the sensor to be like a little bit jittery. earlier, absolutely nothing like that, but it's not a perfectly smooth signal.
So, when these are built, there's software built to smooth out that signal and make it more precise and less jittery, right? Which on paper is definitely a good thing. This is a great visual representation of what I'm trying
to explain. As you can see, this looks relatively smooth, but you can see a little bit of jitter that will not be obvious at all in game. You will not be just a tiny bit of how sensitive this stick is. And what you can do, and is
actually a good feature, is you can smooth that out. So, there's like absolutely no distortion, no little bouncing, and it's called an RC filter. On paper, a good thing so far, right? What you can see is here is if you drag
of the way to the right, you're going to see the game receives a much smoother signal, which you would think, "Oh, everyone would use that. That would make smoother signal." That does have the downside of a little bit of delay as it
smooths out one input to the other, but that wouldn't be noticeable. So, would be the smart thing to do, obviously not cheating. But, no. Nobody is doing this. What they are instead doing is increasing the noise, the
artificial noise, and going to a negative, which is causing an insane jitter. Now, as you move this over to the left, you're going to see what what you're seeing right now would be similar to the extra aim assist. It's
nothing too extreme. He hasn't maxed it out yet, but you'd be able to see a visual shake in game. That would be exactly the same as the Cronus extra aim do this with your own thumb. This is straight up
basically what it's doing is it's just pushing your It's like giving a false around that much more. And because it's pushing around more, and because it's actually touching it, it's constantly reactivating your aim assist over and
Now, another thing too, I just noticed this, if you add smoothing, it reduces the input delay, or rather it increases the input delay, so it adds lag between you and your inputs. But by actually reducing it, you're actually boosting
you're reducing it. So, you're actually getting less delay. It's going to feel a lot more responsive at the cost of having your game shake a little bit. yourself with a normal controller. Wow, imagine giving yourself like two major
and more aim assist. That's actually kind of crazy. This is a script to give Someone earlier was asking, is it worth buying a $200 that's really up to you. You can get like good controllers, like the GameSir
controller, the Blitz 2 controller, for like 50 bucks, right? 75 bucks. Super like dirt cheap. TMR thumbsticks, digital triggers, the whole works. And that and like a custom controller is with a custom controller, you're going
on like what brand you go with, right? So, for example, on Aim Controllers, the PS5 controllers, they come with digital triggers, and then there's a switch on goes to the full PS5 trigger. You know how like like extra resistance on the
trigger to be more realistic to like a trigger pull on a gun. That comes with it. They also have like a stem thumbstick colors and face plate colors and button colors, and then you can get grips on the back and stuff. So, at the
I will ever consider when it comes to buying a pro controller. One, what are the sticks? And two, what are the paddles? That are the That's the only thing I care about. Also, too, maybe the the latency, like what hurts? Is it a
play eye? Is it like a 2K, 4K, 5K, 8K hertz controller? I guess really three &gt;&gt; [music] &gt;&gt; And does it have good latency? &gt;&gt; an advantage in a game, and as far as I'm concerned, this is a cheat. This is
&gt;&gt; all the way maxed out. It just goes insane to the point where this would act like a recoil script and an extreme jitter. Like that's what the game is receiving. Nobody would be capable of doing that in real time on controller.
And as far as I'm concerned, that is cheating. &gt;&gt; This is only going to be effective though up close. Like imagine you're at range and you're trying to shoot someone and your stick is literally like having
an enemy or is you know, like that just wouldn't make any sense. cheating. &gt;&gt; if you're fighting up close with an SMG. &gt;&gt; how people can stand by this and say, "Oh, it's just a filter." Yeah, on one
end when it smooths it, but if you're adding an artificial jitter to the game, artificial noise amplifying that, even though if the coding slightly different, the outcome is the same. This is a jitter mod. This is cheating. How is
that so [&nbsp;__&nbsp;] hard for some anime idiots on Twitter to understand? There are so many people upset about this getting banned when it's just a straight-up cheat that has been abused for the longest time now. And now that
some official controllers have the ability to add a jitter if they think it's not cheating, they just fundamentally do not understand the source engine and why this abuse is not only unfair to people
and is a cheat, but they wouldn't be able to do themselves without a software in game. Like unless you have like some crazy macro on your PC that can like open up the web tab, change like change the slider, and then like tab out in
like a quarter of a second. Like I don't think there's any way that &gt;&gt; was on a lot of different controllers. And here you can see pro player's Hal's settings that he chose for this particular game. Keeping in mind he
left stick. Now this is a stick that you don't aim with. So obviously he hasn't put any jitter to it. There's no advantage to having a jitter, so it's got no filtering applied at all. It's dead set in the center. Now it is his
aim stick and look, he's got the jitter completely maxed out. Now some softwares call it an RC filter. They don't want it to make it look like it's Who on their to make it look like it's Who on their 2026 bucket list had Imperial Hal
cheating, bro? Oh man. People used to give me [&nbsp;__&nbsp;] cuz I used to tap strafe on controller. But in 2026 we have pro players who are using RC filters for &gt;&gt; cheating right? &gt;&gt; Wow. straight up saying jitter. It's
bag. &gt;&gt; Everybody and their dog knows this is cheating. But he's played a fair bit of Apex Legends. There's no way in a god in controller at LAN, right? Like are all of our LAN players playing this?
&gt;&gt; green earth, he doesn't think a jitter is some advantage or cheat. But yes, IT WASN'T JUST HAL. IT WAS the majority of Japan and a lot of other pros that have been utilizing these software jitters for a while now, but now it's banned.
But I think some of you guys would be interested to see what this cheat looks like in game at the extremes, and I'm going to show you.
That case screen looks like it's having an aneurysm. It's shaking so much. over amount of jitter, like the excess jitter is just throwing you off more
that? It literally It almost looks like they just can't aim. Like their [&nbsp;__&nbsp;] is literally looks like he's having a seizure. wait, wait. I didn't even think of this. It's a double-edged sword. The jitter
Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. The jitter takes away the the recoil of the weapon, too, cuz it auto jitters for you. Now, anyone with two brain cells can just see comes out in a statement to say that this is used by pros at LAN, allegedly.
cheating using this [&nbsp;__&nbsp;] for a while now. But yeah, allegedly they were fundamentally it's different to the other jitters, just the way it's coded. are going to follow suit here shortly. It's a cheat, no matter how you want to
is a cheat, no matter how they name it, no matter how it comes about. At the end this, though? Like, what could what could you possibly do to detect Like, obviously you can be like, "Hey guys coming into this next LAN, we're
your controllers and making sure that none of you are playing with a TMR right? Like, are you going to ban the use of TMR
controller. Right? Like, are you going to ban the use of TMR sticks? Because that is insane. Right? Imagine sending everybody back to the Stone Age, and now everybody has to play on like OG analog sticks. Holy, that's going to be awful.
is going to win every skill tournament, like back in the day when Hal was playing, like triple triple MNK, and he won like what, five LANs back to back? players back to the Stone Age? Or are we going to like check like individual
filters turned on? Right? Now, you're going to spend like an hour to like go through their controller settings on PC and make sure that like their [&nbsp;__&nbsp;] filter. But, what if the person's playing with like a very like knockoff
he's playing with like the Giga Brain Dad Mom controller. I've never heard not. But, this guy's playing with it. Are they going to go out of their way, download the Giga Brain Dad Mom controller, install the software, and
an RC filter? Like, how do you How do you check all these controllers? How do you actually enforce this at a LAN? And then, how would you even enforce this in Apex, yeah, you can, you know, detect if someone's aimbotting or wall hacking or
they're doing something sus. Uh how do you detect an RC filter if his stick is place? What if I get false banned because I'm playing with my wife's vibrator, right? And I forgot to turn it off. What if I just tape a vibrator to
really sore hands from playing ranked all day? Because, you know, I'm the training my jitter aim. And I I'm just vibrating my hand off, you know? I'm trying to get the jitters going. Is Apex going to ban me because I'm vibrating my
hand to to solve my cramps? What's going on? Apex has already managed to ban a exploiting, right? They have been able to detect the software they're using, jitter itself. And what the person gets banned for is gameplay enhancement. They
could fine-tune what they've already been able to detect to detect some of the less insane jitters. Like, not all the time they're they it out. Like for example there, how all the time didn't always have the jitter maxed out. So,
definitely combat this over time, make it so the companies that provide this what it is, it's cheating software. They might give it a fancy name like RC filter, but at the end of the day, if it's replicating what other cheat
it whatever you want. You can be like, "Oh, it's not cheating, it's just a filter." You're dumb as [&nbsp;__&nbsp;] Now, Battle Beaver have also come out about this saying they're committed to fair play integrity. Now, just just keeping
in mind, Battle Beaver does have a little bit of a monetary incentive here. There's a lot of cheaper controllers, right? With like good polling rates, good sticks. Like Battle Beaver is like $300 for a bloody controller that
doesn't even last that Battle Beaver has been and always will be committed to championing competitive integrity and the sanctity of fair play. We um that abuse or exploit RC filters is cheating. Like
their controllers? They follow me. They've been in my DMs. They've asked to with it cuz I'm not the biggest fan of their products, right? But I am bad at monetary incentive behind the making of this
statement. Anyway, RC filters smooth the thumbstick signal, but can be manipulated to increase jitter and boost aim assist, right? Like the smoothing the jitter and the boost of aim assist, that's 100% a cheat. And they're
basically What if they did this? Allowed cheats 100% when everyone cheats, no one has an advantage. Don't they do that in CS already, right? They like they have tournaments where like they'll give like one team wall hacks and then they'll
see who wins. come out that their controllers are maxed out and they care about competitive integrity, rah rah rah rah rah. Basically [&nbsp;__&nbsp;] on all the people that have been being abusing this for a while and standing as
&gt;&gt; Bro, I wonder if this is what Brain E was using. has reacted fast and already banned it in ALGS and hopefully in game here shortly. Otherwise, you're going to see a lot of cerebral palsy Apex players
start cheating in ranked using this [&nbsp;__&nbsp;] if they don't implement software bans and like actual account bans for people caught abusing this feature. Cuz let's be honest here, it's cheating. Now, in response to Manny's tweet, I think it's
kind of funny Hal's response here. He said, "I think you should try IT BEFORE &gt;&gt; [laughter] &gt;&gt; YOU CAN TELL HE'S PASSIONATE about his jitter. "I've tried it on three different controllers and my honest
opinion is I think it's not good AT ALL. THEN, WHY ARE YOU USING IT? EVERY CLIP I SEE of you, Hal, have you on a negative coefficient, sometimes at the extreme, sometimes at the less extreme, but you have been abusing this cheat for months.
If you didn't think IT WAS GOOD, WHY WERE YOU USING IT?" BUT, REGARDLESS, any you speak on it. I've tried it three different controllers and in my honest Most of the time it gets in the way unless range in the clip that's shaking
the setting high for the filter. It would only be only maybe benefit average players on below average, but it would also be a 1% benefit to their gameplay. with this and I disagree with this at the same time. There's two different
examples that they give. It's shaking like crazy and then they smooth it out, right? Smoothing of the stick would effectively actually lessen your aim assist because you're not getting in as many inputs. Adding more jitter, adding
assist because you're getting more inputs, there's more aim assist to be picked up on. But, overusing the jitter would just shake your [&nbsp;__&nbsp;] all over the place. So, Hal is saying, "If you were to add the insane jitter, oh, I don't
benefit. If anything, it's going to get in the way." Yeah, it probably will because you can't aim at long range and it's really only going to help up close. really weird example, this is the best way this is like the best example I can
give on the spot. If I'm able to hook up with 100 girls in a summer, I'm a stud, right? Classified stud. Textbook sexy ass stud. Now, if I hook up with 300 girls in a summer, I'm still a stud, but now I probably have chlamydia,
gonorrhea, a couple more STIs and STDs, and I'm probably going to have to get a testicle amputated because of just absolute all of the pumping that it's been doing is I just killed it, right? So, if I can give myself a little bit of
that studness, right? Just a sm Just a smidgelit, I'm going to have all the going to be [&nbsp;__&nbsp;] left and right. I'm going to be absolutely spreading the cheeks of these Apex preds. But, if I overdo it, I'm still going to be
breaking my own ankles out long range. So, my point here that I'm trying to make is having a lit like you're going to get extra aim assist no matter what. Getting adding that much extra jitter is not going to give you that much more aim
assist. There's probably got to be like some taper kind of effect here where it just does it just kind of stops working. But, adding a little bit of that RC filter is going to give you a massive advantage in aim assist at close range
because it's giving you all those little micro corrections. But, going too much is just going to throw you off. So, Hal's saying, you know, it just gets in that way. You know, it's not that good. It's complete [&nbsp;__&nbsp;] because you can
make it work in your favor without giving yourself an STD and then chlamydia, right? So, this 100% does work. But, overusing it is just going to [&nbsp;__&nbsp;] you in the long end. Moral of the story, wear a condom, practice safe sex,
his word for it cuz Hal would never lie. Most of the time it gets in the way saying is it actually helps at close range, which is uh maybe 90% of your [&nbsp;__&nbsp;] gunfights in Apex. Like uh it doesn't help at long
close range it does. Like, come on, brother. In the clips, the shaking is just an exaggeration of having the settings high. Yes, exactly. A [&nbsp;__&nbsp;] jitter. It may be for a benefit for average players or below average, but it
would benefit maybe 1% of their gameplay. Like bro, where are you getting these statistics from? Is it out your [&nbsp;__&nbsp;] [&nbsp;__&nbsp;] People are blowing IT OUT OF PROPORTION. DUDE, Hao is just sad they banned his
favorite cheat. Like dead ass, bro. I don't know why, like you can be like completely go down the track of I didn't know, my bad, I won't use it again. I don't think it's that big of a deal, but the way you Yeah, I mean, they're
like the top end of this issue out of proportion, but they're not they're not talking about like the lower end issue. No. Maybe you got good intentions and I think you're just a bit brain damaged. Like at the end of the day, that's my
unbiased opinion. I think you have slight brain damage if you don't think jitter is cheating. Let's be real. I love Hao. I think he is literally one of no shot that you don't win as many tournaments as he does without being the
best. But there's no way that you don't think that something is cheating and you don't play with it at LAN, right? Like I feel like that's just common sense. If I don't think that something is cheating, I'm not I'm not going to only play with
obviously think that it's cheating then. So, I don't know if Hao's trying to save been using this thing, it's actually cheating. How can I minimize the situation here a little bit so that I don't look as bad as I currently do. I
don't think Hao is going to like by any means like catch L's for this. Like, you his career. I don't think this is going to like affect him in any way at all. probably. Maybe some people who are like soft as [&nbsp;__&nbsp;] But there's no way that he
wasn't using this at LAN and there is absolutely no way that other pros weren't using it this at LAN. There there's just no way. You use absolutely advantage until you're no longer allowed
to. And then other people are still going to do it because they just might people will always do anything they can for an advantage. When I was on roller on PC, dude, I tap strafed non-stop until until they banned it, right? And I
made videos on how to do it, you know, I like hey, like I'm tap strafing but yeah, I turned off my aim assist, whatever. But of course like it was it was doing and and now it's considered cheating. At the time though, right?
the game. Like I was talking to all my reps at EA and and they were saying, cheating." And then all out of nowhere now it's an issue, now it's considered cheating, so on so on, right? So again, this wasn't cheating until it was made
cheating by the devs. The same thing with tap strafing on controller and now with tap strafing on controller and now people won't use it. But 100% people used it until now. Another thing too, like nobody nobody knew about like
how broken this was until just recently. I have forever how long RC filters have been a thing for TMR controllers or however long TMR controllers have even probably doing this and we just never knew because it just wasn't a mainstream
know what, chat? I will say one thing, if you are a pro and you're still playing with RC filters, the one and only thing that you are not is only thing that you are not is honorable.
