How to Get PERFECT AIM in Valorant (BEST METHOD) | Radiant Aim Guide

[00:00] You just finished watching Valerant

[00:02] Champions. Your favorite player, Opus,

[00:04] hits some nasty shots and you want to be

[00:06] just like him. You start training in Aim

[00:09] Labs, practice range, and deathmatch

[00:10] while scrolling through hundreds of aim

[00:13] guides. But when you queue up in ranked,

[00:16] you don't see any improvements. You

[00:19] constantly feel like you're getting one

[00:20] tapped by the enemy team. It's like they

[00:23] always have some advantage that you're

[00:25] not aware of. Well, maybe they are

[00:27] smurfing, but after this video, I

[00:29] promise you will become the ranked

[00:31] demon, and they will be the ones

[00:33] trembling in fear. What's up,

[00:34] tricksters? My name is Charlatan. I'm a

[00:37] radiant coach that improved thousands of

[00:39] players, and I've literally spent the

[00:40] last 5 years studying how to help

[00:43] players just like you. I've also worked

[00:45] with a lot of professional FPS coaches

[00:47] and with one of the best aim coaches in

[00:49] the world. In this video, we will fix

[00:52] all of your mechanical problems once and

[00:54] for all. You will learn how to implement

[00:56] correct techniques into your mechanics

[00:59] while maximizing your skill with a very

[01:01] simple and effective routine. Also, this

[01:04] training covers every most important

[01:06] mechanical skill for Valerant. From

[01:08] fixing raw aim and movement problems all

[01:11] the way to polishing out your gunplay.

[01:13] So whether you want to deal with smurfs

[01:15] as a silver or you're struggling with

[01:17] consistency as an immortal player, this

[01:19] guide will provide you a clear path to

[01:21] improve all of your mechanics. But

[01:24] Papito, you always say that aim is not

[01:27] important and knowledge is what truly

[01:29] matters. Nope, those are not my words.

[01:32] And this is how the real quote sounds.

[01:34] You should mainly focus on developing

[01:35] your knowledge, decision-making, and

[01:37] some other important skills because they

[01:39] will make your ranked grind smarter,

[01:41] more efficient, and easier. Basically,

[01:44] if you improve some of these skills from

[01:46] iron to immortal, you can take at least

[01:49] eight out of 10 fights that work in your

[01:51] favor where your aim won't be a huge

[01:54] deciding factor. So, even if you have

[01:56] below average aim or your mechanical

[01:58] skill ceiling is not high enough with

[02:00] good gameplay and different play styles,

[02:03] you can still pave your way all the way

[02:05] up to high elo lobbies. But from

[02:07] immortal to radiant, you will have to

[02:09] rely more on your raw mechanical skill

[02:12] in order to take at least 50% of your

[02:14] kills. So aim is super important, but it

[02:18] is unhealthy to waste most of your time

[02:20] working only on this one skill. You just

[02:23] need to remember that you're training to

[02:24] become radiant and not to be a rank one

[02:27] in aim training community. Keep in mind

[02:29] that every skill matters if you want to

[02:31] be at the top. With that being said,

[02:33] everyone should have a daily practice

[02:34] routine that is focusing on their most

[02:36] visible mechanical problems and general

[02:39] fundamentals of this video game. But

[02:41] Papito, how can I find a good daily

[02:44] routine without spending enormous amount

[02:46] of time in this aim training rabbit

[02:48] hole? Well, today I proudly present to

[02:50] you the ultimate mechanical practice

[02:52] routine for Valerant One for all or you

[02:56] can call it the OFA aim training. You

[02:58] can use it as a warm-up or as a

[03:00] dedicated practice routine before, in

[03:03] between, or after your ranked games. But

[03:06] before we dive into the OFA, this video

[03:09] was made possible by today's sponsor,

[03:11] Valerant Tracker by TRN, which you can

[03:13] download for free by using my link from

[03:15] the description. This application allows

[03:17] you to analyze yourself and to always

[03:19] understand on which fields you can

[03:21] improve as a solo cube player. And in my

[03:23] private coaching sessions, this is the

[03:25] first thing that I do for my students.

[03:28] But this software is extremely useful to

[03:30] analyze your teammates and enemies as

[03:32] well. During your live games, based on

[03:35] these statistics, already at the start,

[03:37] you can see which players are the

[03:38] weakest of yours or enemy team, which

[03:41] can increase your chances of winning if

[03:43] you use this data in the smart way. For

[03:46] an example, you can check player

[03:47] parties, and if two or more enemies are

[03:49] queued up together, you can probably

[03:51] expect from them some higher level of

[03:53] team play. They also have integrated

[03:55] guides and lineups that can be extremely

[03:57] useful if you're learning new agents or

[04:00] if you simply want to increase your game

[04:02] knowledge while you're actually playing

[04:04] the game. Even though this video is

[04:06] sponsored by Valerant Tracker, I truly

[04:08] believe that this software can give you

[04:10] an advantage in your ranked games and it

[04:12] can help you to improve faster. Now, we

[04:14] need to cover the most important tips

[04:17] for good mechanics in Valerant. First of

[04:20] all, there is no secret to great aim.

[04:23] Consistent good practice will make you

[04:25] great. If aim is your weakness, you need

[04:29] to practice every day. Motivation,

[04:32] dedication, and hard work will take you

[04:35] far. Talent is meaningless without them.

[04:38] Perfect sensitivity does not exist, but

[04:41] you need to find the most comfortable

[04:43] one. 99% of players should use

[04:46] sensitivity that is in between 160 and

[04:49] 360 edpi. Going below or above these

[04:54] numbers makes absolutely no sense for a

[04:57] game such as Valerant. You can watch my

[04:59] settings guide where I've explained in

[05:01] depth how to find the best sensitivity

[05:03] for yourself. And during this one for

[05:06] all training, you should use your main

[05:08] in-game sensitivity for every task. Good

[05:12] equipment is important and it will

[05:14] definitely unlock your true potential,

[05:17] but you don't have to spend crazy amount

[05:19] of money. These would be some minimal

[05:21] recommendations for Valerant. And on our

[05:23] Discord server, you can find my personal

[05:25] top recommendations for all of these

[05:28] peripherals.

[05:30] Posture police. If you want to have

[05:32] great aim, you need to have the full

[05:34] stability for your whole body. Also, you

[05:37] want to bulletproof yourself for

[05:38] longevity and to prevent the Steven

[05:41] Hawking cosplay. Both of your arms

[05:43] should be placed on the table from tip

[05:45] of your fingers all the way down to the

[05:48] elbow. While aiming, you should be able

[05:50] to use full range of motion with both

[05:52] your wrist and forearm as well.

[05:54] Essentially utilizing your mouse pad to

[05:56] the full potential. Your feet should be

[05:59] placed evenly on the ground, creating a

[06:01] 90° arc in your knees. No wobbling in

[06:04] the chair, no excuse pose. You should be

[06:07] fully locked in. Everything else is just

[06:10] a preference, but I'd also recommend you

[06:13] don't make out with your monitor. When

[06:15] you sit way too close, you sacrifice

[06:17] enormous amount of peripheral vision,

[06:19] which is very important for proper

[06:21] information gathering. Just make sure

[06:23] that you can check everything on your

[06:25] screen by simply moving your eyes left

[06:27] and right. Neck workouts are not allowed

[06:30] in this gym. Same as autopiloting.

[06:33] If you're already trying to get better

[06:35] at something, make sure that you're 100%

[06:38] mentally ready for every task. If you

[06:41] how fast you're training, how can you

[06:43] expect to be fully focused in a 5v5

[06:46] ranked game? Though background music is

[06:48] allowed as long as it's not distracting

[06:51] you. For the final topic, remember to

[06:54] reset your aim both in-game and in aim

[06:57] trainers, but don't do it often. If your

[07:00] hand ends up in some unnatural position

[07:03] during training, reset it to your

[07:05] default position so that you're ready to

[07:06] take next shot or gunfight. You always

[07:09] want to aim from your strongest hand and

[07:11] forearm position. But you should try

[07:14] getting accustomed to using every inch

[07:16] of your mouse pad, no matter where your

[07:18] hand ends up during the fights. Now

[07:20] you're finally ready to begin with a

[07:22] one-forall method. Down below in

[07:25] description, you can find a Google

[07:27] document that explains each exercise,

[07:29] resting times, and for how long you

[07:31] should be doing them. Keep in mind that

[07:33] during every task, you should mainly

[07:35] focus on precision. Speed will come with

[07:38] time while bad habits are very hard to

[07:41] correct. Now open that document and it's

[07:44] time for the first exercise which is the

[07:46] offa aims playlist. In the following

[07:49] segment, I'm going to demonstrate how

[07:51] should you perform each task and why are

[07:53] they good for your aim in Valerant?

[08:13] Heat. Heat.

[09:05] Now for the second exercise, go into

[09:08] practice range and enable shooting error

[09:10] graph. The focus of this one is to fully

[09:13] develop proper timing to stop and shoot

[09:15] with full accuracy. You're going to

[09:18] enable medium bots with armor. And for

[09:20] the weapon, you're going to use the

[09:22] bulldog. You should constantly strafe

[09:24] left and right with only A and D keys

[09:27] while keeping your crosshair centered in

[09:30] the range. When the bots spawn, you're

[09:32] going to immediately stop, flick, and

[09:35] then burst fire. For every exercise,

[09:37] shooting arrowraph should only show

[09:39] orange to indicate maximum accuracy.

[09:43] Your end goal is to kill all 30 bots as

[09:45] you're getting better. And the reason

[09:47] why you're using bulldog is because you

[09:49] will have to kill them with two shots,

[09:51] which means that you cannot have any

[09:53] wasted bullets because of your improper

[09:55] timing to stop and shoot.

[09:59] For the third exercise, enable easy bots

[10:01] and buy the vendal. The focus of this

[10:04] one is to fully connect your movement

[10:05] with your aim. Press start. And when the

[10:08] bot spawn to your right, you should

[10:10] overflick to the right of the bot and

[10:11] then strafe to the left only using a key

[10:15] until your crosshair aligns on the bot's

[10:17] head. Then let go of the A and one tap

[10:20] the bot. If the bot spawns on the left,

[10:22] you're doing the left overflick

[10:24] following the same process. Make sure

[10:26] that you're not overflicking too much

[10:28] and your end goal is to kill 30 bots.

[10:31] Once you hit that benchmark, you can

[10:33] move on to medium bots while trying to

[10:35] get at least 20 kills.

[10:39] For the fourth exercise, enable 50

[10:41] static elimination bots and buy the

[10:44] guardian. You should position either far

[10:46] left or far right like this. You're

[10:49] going to kill bots in the pairs of two.

[10:51] First bot, you're going to track his

[10:53] head perfectly while you're constantly

[10:55] strafing only with your A and D keys.

[10:58] You will do this for two seconds before

[11:00] you stop and take an accurate shot. Then

[11:03] once you kill the first bot, instantly

[11:05] flick onto the second one and delete him

[11:07] with only one bullet to the head. If you

[11:09] miss the second bot, he becomes the

[11:11] first one and you simply repeat the same

[11:13] process. The focus of this exercise is

[11:16] to work on smooth tracking with precise

[11:18] target switching when you're fighting

[11:20] multiple enemies. And your benchmark is

[11:22] to kill these 50 bots in less than 100

[11:25] seconds.

[11:28] For the fifth exercise, you will keep

[11:30] guardian 50 static elimination bots, but

[11:32] you need to switch onto sage. You will

[11:35] place the sage wall in the middle of

[11:37] range like this. The focus of this

[11:39] exercise is developing a proper timing

[11:41] for dead zone mechanic. If bot spawns on

[11:44] the left based on audio, take the cover

[11:46] behind the wall. Peek the bot with a

[11:49] key. And when your crosser is right on

[11:50] his head, immediately let go of a key,

[11:53] one tap the bot with full accuracy, and

[11:56] then immediately press the D key to move

[11:58] behind the wall again. If the bot spawns

[12:01] on the right, follow the opposite

[12:02] process. With this task, you're trying

[12:05] to master the perfect timing of firing a

[12:07] fully accurate shot while you're moving

[12:10] before and after you shoot. Your

[12:12] benchmark is to kill these 50 bots in

[12:14] less than 70 seconds.

[12:18] For the sixth exercise, you will play

[12:20] three games of deathmatch like a gun

[12:22] game, but we are going to maximize the

[12:25] efficiency of this training. You will go

[12:27] through these 10 weapons starting with a

[12:29] classic pistol and ending with a outlaw.

[12:32] We are only using these weapons because

[12:34] they will teach you almost everything

[12:35] that you need to know when it comes to

[12:37] the proper gunplay hygiene. With each

[12:40] weapon, you need to get five kills in

[12:42] order to move on to the next one. Your

[12:44] goal is to get 50 kills in less than

[12:47] three deathmatch games. But how are we

[12:49] going to maximize the efficiency? Well,

[12:52] by following some strict rules. Rule

[12:54] number one, you need to record all of

[12:57] these games because we'll use them later

[12:58] for the final exercise. Rule number two,

[13:02] camping the same angle for more than 3

[13:04] seconds is not allowed. Rule number

[13:07] three, hyper focus on how you're peaking

[13:10] and clearing angles. You need to

[13:12] properly clear every single angle that

[13:14] you're engaging, even if enemies cannot

[13:17] be there. Hold the W key to get to an

[13:20] angle while placing your crosser on the

[13:22] most probable position from which

[13:24] enemies can kill you at that moment of

[13:26] time. When you reach an angle that you

[13:28] want to peak, pre- aim it with proper

[13:30] crosser placement in the wall and only

[13:33] use A and D keys to clear it. You want

[13:36] to practice wide, short, and jiggle

[13:38] peaks, as well as actively thinking when

[13:41] you want to let go of W and start

[13:43] pressing A and D. The rank playbook on

[13:45] my Discord server can help you a ton

[13:47] with this exercise. Rule number four, be

[13:50] unpredictable during your gunfights.

[13:53] Standing still and just randomly

[13:55] spraying is not allowed. Move during

[13:57] your fights as much as you can. Apply

[14:00] the proper gunplay hygiene with all of

[14:02] the techniques that we practice in the

[14:04] range. moving and shooting in different

[14:06] patterns. For an example, if you jiggle

[14:09] picked an enemy, instead of engaging him

[14:11] again from the same position, move

[14:13] closer or further away from the wall to

[14:15] disrupt his crosser placement and abuse

[14:18] a fast dead zone peak to delete him with

[14:20] one tap weapons. Rule number five, your

[14:24] end goal is practicing proper gunplay

[14:26] with the main traits of each weapon. In

[14:28] the Google document down below in

[14:30] description, you can find a separate

[14:32] video where I demonstrate how should you

[14:34] use each of these weapons and what

[14:36] should be your main focus during the

[14:38] practice. Make sure to watch that video

[14:40] before you start with this training. For

[14:42] the final exercise, you're going to do a

[14:44] VOD review of these three pre-recorded

[14:46] deathmatch games. The goal of this one

[14:48] is to finally fix your crosser placement

[14:51] forever. We're going to use the picture

[14:53] memory and mindful repetition, which is

[14:55] much better rather than fixing it based

[14:57] on feelings. Now, during the VOD review,

[15:00] screenshot every fight in which you had

[15:02] a bad crosser placement on some common

[15:04] or off angle. Then, create a custom

[15:06] server. Select a map on which that fight

[15:08] happened and make sure to pick Yoru.

[15:11] We're going to use his clone in order to

[15:13] mimic enemy movement and positioning.

[15:16] So, let's say for an example that on

[15:18] bind, you really struggle fighting

[15:19] enemies on aite from showers. With yoru

[15:22] clone, we can mimic the exact enemy body

[15:24] position or even movement on these

[15:27] common angles. Then go into showers and

[15:30] when you're ready, activate the yuru

[15:32] clones and go for a peak. You should

[15:34] repeat this process for every fight at

[15:36] least five times and try to memorize how

[15:39] your crosser placement should look like

[15:40] when you're clearing these angles. You

[15:42] can also develop some temporary crosser

[15:44] placement lineups as a third wheel that

[15:47] can help you with this problem. For an

[15:49] example, everything in Valerant is built

[15:51] with intention. You can use every box,

[15:54] every object, every line on every wall

[15:56] as an indicator for your crosser

[15:58] placement. Single boxes are almost the

[16:01] same height as a player model. So when

[16:03] you're peeking enemies from showers, as

[16:05] long as you place your crosser slightly

[16:07] lower compared to the height of these

[16:08] boxes, you'll be ready for every fight

[16:11] at the backside. But also, this seventh

[16:14] line on the wall in showers is literally

[16:16] a perfect crosser placement lineup for

[16:19] all of these fights. Even now as an

[16:21] all-time Radiant player, I'm still using

[16:23] some of these lineups that I've

[16:24] memorized years ago, especially for

[16:27] fights for which you cannot gamble

[16:29] having a bad crosser placement, such as

[16:31] doing some fast desit.

[16:35] So, with just 15 minutes of this daily

[16:37] custom server practice, and by actively

[16:40] applying this picture memory training in

[16:42] your ranked games, you can fix your

[16:44] crosser placement much faster than if

[16:46] you just mindlessly spam hundreds of

[16:48] death matches. Now, if you do this one

[16:50] for all routine every day for at least

[16:53] two months and you hit all of the

[16:55] benchmarks, I guarantee that your aim

[16:58] won't be holding you back anymore. But

[17:01] if you're still stuck, your aim was not

[17:03] the main problem to begin with. Roll the

[17:06] closer. Yo, tricksters, Papito here. Did

[17:09] you know that you can get free coaching?

[17:11] Yes, you heard that right. Every week on

[17:13] our Discord, I make giveaways as a thank

[17:16] you for letting me pursue my dream.

[17:18] Also, through Discord subscriptions, you

[17:20] can unlock tons of other coaching

[17:22] content, such as the Radiant Ranked

[17:24] Playbook with guaranteed monthly VOD and

[17:27] Tracker reviews. Once we reach 1,000

[17:30] subscribers, I'll be moving to NA for 2

[17:32] months to play on your server and to

[17:34] make even more content. And by the way,

[17:38] if you enjoy the videos, I stream every

[17:40] day doing coaching and playing ranked,

[17:42] so make sure to show up live. Thank you

[17:44] for the support and keep on grinding