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

[00:00] What if you could un your aim forever in

[00:02] just 6 minutes? People think it has to

[00:04] take thousands of hours, but with the

[00:06] right knowledge, you can unfuck your aim

[00:08] in just 6 minutes. Here's how. To fix

[00:11] your aim, you first need to understand

[00:12] this simple question. What's the most

[00:14] important goal in every fight? Is it to

[00:16] be snappy? To have a calm aim?

[00:21] It's not raw speed or pure accuracy.

[00:23] It's something else entirely.

[00:25] The goal is to kill the enemy,

[00:27] obviously. But there's more to it.

[00:29] There's a second layer more to be

[00:31] gained. You do want to kill the enemy,

[00:33] but the key difference is you want to do

[00:34] it as fast as possible. This is called

[00:37] time to kill, and it's essential in

[00:38] Valerant. It's not the person who kills

[00:40] the other that wins. It's the player

[00:42] that kills their opponent the fastest

[00:44] that wins. And if you're the slower one,

[00:45] you will lose. But how do you become

[00:47] faster? A common pitfall is to think

[00:49] it's through aim training. I mean, seems

[00:51] reasonable, right? With practice, you

[00:52] can get better technique and kill the

[00:54] other player faster. This approach is

[00:56] partially right, and I'll get to that

[00:57] later. But the truth is, you do this by

[00:59] perfecting your crosser placement. I

[01:01] know what you're thinking, so stick with

[01:02] me for a second. By perfecting your

[01:04] crosser placement, you're able to

[01:05] decrease the distance you need to flick,

[01:08] resulting in you being able to

[01:09] consistently kill your enemy faster. To

[01:12] do that, you need to hold wider than you

[01:13] think you need close range. Hold tight

[01:15] at long range and don't pre- aim when

[01:17] you're pushing someone and making sound,

[01:19] cuz if they peak, your crosshair will be

[01:20] very off. Only pre- aim when you can't

[01:22] get pushed. What's the best way to

[01:24] practice this? Play death matches and

[01:26] ask yourself after each death, how much

[01:28] did I have to aim that fight? The more

[01:30] you have to flick and aim, the worse

[01:32] your crosser placement is. But there's

[01:33] more ways to lower your time to kill.

[01:35] What's another way to achieve lower time

[01:36] to kill? Is it maybe spraying? By having

[01:38] fast flicks? To consistently achieve a

[01:40] low time to kill, you need something

[01:42] many players don't have. It's not

[01:43] complex, but it's hard to do in

[01:45] practice.

[01:47] By having proper click timing. To get

[01:49] lower time to kill consistently, you

[01:51] need good accuracy. More importantly,

[01:53] you need to be hitting your first

[01:54] bullet. If you don't kill your enemies

[01:56] with your first bullet, you will be

[01:57] adding a lot of time to your kill, which

[01:59] means you have to hit that first bullet.

[02:01] But how?

[02:03] There's no point in shooting unless

[02:05] you're going to hit. Get into the habit

[02:06] of only shooting when you know you will

[02:08] hit your bullet. Team death matches are

[02:09] a perfect way to practice this because

[02:11] you will know where the enemy is going

[02:12] to come from and they will be expecting

[02:14] you. It's as close you can get to

[02:16] holding an angle in a ranked game. So,

[02:18] take your time. And if you get killed

[02:19] before you can get your crosshair on the

[02:21] enemy, well, then you're just too slow.

[02:23] So, how can you increase your aim speed?

[02:25] A lot of people try to increase their

[02:26] speed by adjusting their sensitivity.

[02:28] Higher sensitivity equals more speed,

[02:30] right? Not quite. With a higher

[02:32] sensitivity, you might be able to get a

[02:34] faster initial flick, but your micro

[02:36] adjustment will be slower than if you

[02:38] were on a lower sense, resulting in

[02:40] practically the same time to kill. I've

[02:41] learned this firsthand. I've tried every

[02:43] sensitivity to find the best one. The

[02:45] solution I found was through good

[02:47] tension management. How you tense your

[02:49] wrist or arm is more important than you

[02:51] think. If you tense up a lot, you will

[02:53] get a lot of speed, but in the process,

[02:54] you will lose a lot of accuracy, which

[02:56] means you might be able to get your

[02:57] crosser close to your target extremely

[02:59] quickly. But if you're too tense, then

[03:01] making that small micro adjustment is

[03:03] going to be incredibly hard. So, what's

[03:05] the solution? It's called a dynamic

[03:07] tension management. You need to learn to

[03:09] tense up during the initial part of the

[03:11] flick to start fast. As you get closer

[03:13] to the target, you need to loosen up so

[03:15] that you can make that small, clean,

[03:17] precise micro adjustment. That's the key

[03:19] to being fast and precise. How do you

[03:21] practice this? Is there a routine when

[03:23] you're playing in-game, you're obviously

[03:25] not going to have time to think about

[03:26] your tension management. That would be

[03:28] insanity. So, you need to practice this

[03:30] outside of ranked and make it a habit so

[03:32] that when you do play ranked, good

[03:33] attention management is second nature to

[03:35] you. How? First off, play this aim lab

[03:37] scenario. Why this specific scenario?

[03:39] It's long range flicks with small

[03:41] targets. To get a high score, you will

[03:43] be forced to have some tension during

[03:45] the initial large flick and to reduce

[03:47] your tension for a fast, smooth micro

[03:49] adjustment. This scenario will force you

[03:51] to have good attention management and

[03:53] learn the right technique. And did you

[03:55] know that there's a direct correlation

[03:57] between your headshot percentage and

[03:59] your rank? So, how do you get a higher

[04:01] headshot percentage? Aiming at the head

[04:02] goes without saying, but it's easier

[04:04] said than done. So, how do you actually

[04:06] consistently hit headshots? How you

[04:08] shoot your gun directly affects how you

[04:10] aim and your headshot percentage? Are

[04:12] you someone that likes to spray? Well,

[04:14] then I have bad news for you. You won't

[04:15] have good headshot percentages. If

[04:17] you've seen pro players spray, it's

[04:18] different. In pro play, they are way

[04:20] better at trading each other. In solo Q,

[04:22] it's not the same. You need a shooting

[04:24] style that will allow you to

[04:25] consistently hit headshots. A shooting

[04:27] style that is both accurate and fast.

[04:29] And that shooting style is Primise. He

[04:31] mostly bursts and strafes. Doesn't seem

[04:33] that special. Right? wrong. He heavily

[04:35] relies on his movement. Why? Cuz it's

[04:37] the backup plan. Bursting is ideal

[04:39] because it allows you to stay accurate

[04:41] while still getting a few shots on

[04:43] target. Often better than tapping or

[04:44] spraying. But let's be real, no one is

[04:46] perfect and you will miss. So, how do

[04:48] you unfuck your aim? By not relying too

[04:50] much on your aim, by not betting

[04:52] everything on one shot. That's where

[04:53] movement comes in. Movement allows you

[04:55] to get another chance, one more try to

[04:57] reset your aim and kill your enemy. But

[04:59] if you crouch spray, there are no second

[05:02] chances and way less headshots. The

[05:04] method I found to work the best for me

[05:06] is by going back to basics, slaying

[05:08] medium bots in the range and moving

[05:09] before the bots spawn and then aiming

[05:11] while moving, only stopping once you're

[05:13] on target. Embrace the fact that you

[05:15] will miss and let your movement give

[05:16] your aim another chance. If you can get

[05:18] this down, you will have a your aim

[05:20] forever.