Aim guide
Understand the action, recognise the problem, then choose what to practise.
Aim fundamentals: one fight, several skills
A missed fight is not always a slow reaction. Look at target choice, crosshair movement and shot timing as separate parts of the same encounter.
Read topic →Flicking: move quickly, arrive accurately
A sudden side threat asks you to move the crosshair quickly. The useful result is arriving on the target, not making the largest or fastest-looking motion.
Read topic →Tracking: stay with a moving target
Following a steady strafe and responding to an unexpected reversal ask different things of you. Learn to see the difference before judging your practice.
Read topic →Switching: acquire, transfer, stay engaged
A second target asks for more than a fast jump between points. You must choose when to leave the first target and resume useful action on the next.
Read topic →Clicking: alignment and the moment to fire
You can reach the right place and still shoot too early. Clicking puts deliberate shot timing alongside crosshair alignment.
Read topic →Start practising: observe, try, review
Choose a visible problem instead of chasing an unexplained score. A small practice loop helps you decide what to repeat and what to change.
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