Aim Trainer
Warm up your aim in the browser. Flick to single targets, clear a grid shot, or track a moving target, then get your time to hit, accuracy and a rank. Free, no download. Pointer only, not keyboard aim.
Hit 30 targets as fast as you can. One at a time, 30s limit.
Best for Flick, medium, 30s: none yet · Pointer only (mouse, pen or touch), not keyboard aim.
How to use this aim trainer
A five-minute warm-up
Start with one flick run on large targets to wake your hand up, then two grid shot runs on medium, then one 30-second tracking run. Finish with a flick run on small targets. Focus on clean hits before speed: a miss costs you more than a slow hit, because the adjusted time divides by accuracy. Your best score is saved per mode, size and length in this browser, so compare like with like.
What each mode trains
- Flick trains the fast, single movement onto a new target, like peeking an angle. Time to hit is measured from the moment each target appears. Pro is 450 ms or faster, and Average goes up to 950 ms, at every target size.
- Grid shot trains target switching: small, quick moves between nearby targets and a steady click rhythm. Around 2 targets per second with 90% accuracy is a good score.
- Tracking trains smooth control on a target that keeps changing direction, which is what close-range fights and beam weapons need. Hold the pointer on the circle. The Sharp band starts at 65% of the run on target.
Sensitivity advice
If you keep overshooting flicks, your sensitivity is probably too high. If you cannot keep up in tracking, it may be too low. Work out your effective sensitivity with the eDPI calculator and move it between games with the sensitivity converter. Change it in small steps and give each change a few days.
Browser aim training is not your game
This trainer moves your desktop cursor, so it uses your system pointer speed and acceleration, not your in-game sensitivity, and there is no field of view or 3D camera. Scores will not transfer one to one to any shooter. What it is good for is consistency and warming up: the same drill, the same numbers, every day. Browser events and your display also add a few milliseconds of latency, so treat scores as comparisons with yourself.
Related tools
Measure click precision on the mouse accuracy test, check your raw reflexes with the reaction time test, and set up your sensitivity with the eDPI calculator and sensitivity converter.
Frequently asked questions
What modes are in this aim trainer?
Flick shows one target at a time. The run ends at 30 hits or at the time limit, and the main number is your average time to hit. Grid shot keeps three targets up for the whole run, on a 3 x 3 grid or in random spots, and the main number is how many you hit. Tracking asks you to stay on one moving target for the whole run, and the main number is the percent of time you were on it.
How is accuracy counted?
In flick and grid shot, accuracy is hits divided by clicks. A click on a target is a hit. A click on the empty board is a miss. Before the first click the board shows a dash, not a percent, because there is nothing to divide yet. Tracking does not use click accuracy. It uses time on the target divided by the length of the run.
How does tracking score work?
Hold the primary button on the moving circle: left click, pen tip or finger. Time on target rises only while that button is down and the pointer is on the circle. Releasing the button, or leaving the board, stops the score. It starts again only when the button is down on the circle. A target that is already under the pointer when the run starts does not count until you press. The clock keeps running either way.
Can I use the aim trainer full screen?
Yes. The button at the top right of the board asks the browser for full screen. If the browser blocks that, the board fills this window instead. Esc leaves full screen. Full screen does not turn this into a keyboard aim test.
Can I aim with the keyboard?
No. Flick, grid shot and tracking all use a pointer: mouse, pen or touch. There are no aim keys. Esc only leaves full screen, and hiding the tab pauses a live run.
What do the ranks mean, and is a best score saved?
The names are labels for this page only. They are not a leaderboard and they do not place you among other players. The same bands are used for every target size. Flick uses adjusted time, which is average time to hit divided by accuracy. Pro is 450 ms or faster, and Average goes up to 950 ms. Grid shot uses targets per second multiplied by accuracy. Tracking uses percent of the run spent on the target. The Sharp band starts at 65%, and Pro starts at 80%. A best is stored in this browser for the same mode, size and length. Flick needs at least 10 hits before a run is saved.