I Used an Aim Trainer for 30 Days - KovaaKs 

I have to watch more WarOwl tutorials to beat daddy WarOwl

Nice

no

I like it

epik

found u here too

@Sayantan Ghosh 😀

When you realise literally - and I mean litirally - anything can be accomplished by practice, it can change your life in a positive but also a negative way. The difference is in the way you apply this information, I recommend Mike Boyds channel for great learning experiences!

I applied this to weed. Can confirm, works perfect.

YetHe can't play the violin

He looks one to one like my physics teacher

@@ludo2869 lol my physics teacher is a scrawny greek guy with waaaay too much energy xd

Well this isn’t a fresh idea but it’s still cool

@@hydral4837 It's the content and the mode of delivery that makes it different. Anyone can throw together a "I practiced for 30 days here's some graphs and the results" this was a proper presentation with a personal detailed explanation of his reasoning and it feels different than listening to someone drone on about the same topic for 10 minutes.

I agree with this comment.

I wanted to mention it in the video, but figured I'd wait until this video. I just want to prove that practice actually works and is something you need to do if you want to git gud at a game (or anything)

@@TheWarOwl How do I apply this to sexual intercourse.

@@Davey768 buddy you need jesus

@@Davey768 step 1: find a person with a hole

@@TheWarOwl it’s crazy seeing where this exact advice applies to other subjects eg. music, art, etc. these videos not only help me in cs but in piano practice too.

Exactly. At the later ranks of any competitive game, constant practice might not yield any results before you've been at it for months. But you will get there.

In competitive FPS games even the average casual player's skill is at an insane level compared to how good the average pro's skill was at launch. (typically, I'm just thinking of how much the average R6 player is better compared to the best R6 players at launch)

@@K..C This is actually a really notable point. It's true in basically every game (with a competitive side to it) that's ever been released, but particularly in the last 5+ years. Think of games such as Fortnite, Apex Legends, Overwatch all of those and others like them have ridiculously different average playerbase skill level and variety of skill levels compared to when they first released.

Ok

This sounded exactly like music practice lol. You have to play a piece at a slower speed and work your way up to the intended speed

Agree!

I do 20 minutes of training in aim_botz then I play through the yprac maps for each map I queue for. This takes around an hour so if I only have 2 or less hours I will go through my practice and not queue, instead I play deathmatch. I've been doing this for about a month and I've seen my consistency improved greatly.

this is a barebones suggestion but try to play deathmatches with the weapon you suck the most at and hit shots you find difficult, it will greatly improve you as a player all around.

@@YourLocalCafe Oooh, I'll definitely try that.

@@fritzhenderson1632 Makes sense. Thanks for the advice!

@@fritzhenderson1632 Aim Botz isn't that great.

my anxiety went through the roof every time he started talking again...

he blueballed us

voltaic w

voltaic w

spar

Yoo voltaic w

voltaic w

He blueballed us too hard, this is outrageous, it's unfair

You haven't even watched it yet

I just don't really see what's so different about this compared to Yprac bot trainer

​@@robertwhittick6427 I mean the Yprac bot trainer is fine, but afaik there's no way to track scores so you're not able to benchmark progress. That and the number of scenarios is very limited.

I troll therefore I am

@@TheWarOwl Trollololo ergo sum

Hahaha didn't expect this crossover here

How's it going?

Plus he still doesnt have a closer.... like wtffffff

nice soon when you have beaten valorant you can start with a slick silver 2 in csgo

^or he could stick to the better game

For how many hours do you train a day,been searching for an answer for a while but havent found anything

Do u have the sharecode?

Fr I only have 150 hours on aimlabs but I hate when people act like it’s a choir like just don’t aim train no ones forcing you

very true

@@keenangsc8130 It’s understandable for people early into their training, say first month or two, just like other games take time to get used to. But after a bit you’ll either love it or quit. Most people who love it upgrade aim lab->kovaaks and this is usually a sign of committing to aim training. By usually I mean less than 1/4 of the time.

@@WestProter for how many hours did you train when you first started doing this

@@shadowsage6253 for beginners I’d recommend 30 minutes - 1 hour a day. However the biggest thing is playing every day so if after 15-20 minutes you’re itching to play cs go play cs. Forcing yourself to aim train will make you quit sooner. Also use vt or ra benchmarks to keep motivated

I was stuck at GN3 and then i realized i was playing with an INSANELY high sensitivity. I thought i was just at the higher end of the range but no, i was completely off the charts. Now i face a challenge. I need to lower my sensitivity and relearn aiming. Its gonna be frustrating but im gonna have to do it. I dont want to be stuck.

@@Likexner sens doesn’t matter look at woxic his sens is insanely high

@@Likexner honestly it’s up to your preference with sens but it’s true high sensitivity is harder

​@@ninjanick0815 Preference doesnt really explain anything other than the fact that you always become better at what you practice. People use "its personal preference" as a way to dismiss differences and possible inherent pros and cons of different choices. Of course preference is a thing but bad settings dont magically become as good as good settings just because you prefer them. You can get used to pretty much anything and it will become easier but that doesnt mean it will become as easy as if you were doing things a better way. For example, you an prefer lever action rifles and you can get very good at shooting them fast. You will be much faster than a person who never practiced it. However, that doesnt change the fact that you can never shoot as fast as someone with an AR. My sensitivity is so ridiculously high that its capping my aiming potential. I have become very accustomed to it and i can compete with people who use normal sensitiity but only up to a certain level. No amount of preference can change the fact that its extremely hard for me to adjust my aim by a small amount if im trying to hit heads at a distance. The fact that i play on a laptop with a 15,6 inch screen also doesnt help. The whole "just see what setting is comfortable for you" point of view also has its flaws. I did just that and my sensitivity is ridiculus as a result. I have played with the same sensitivity since the days of Source. When i first set the sensitivity, i did it in such a way that would allow me to pretty much only move my wrist. I almost dont have to move more of my hand than that. I just set it to be the same as in the single player shooters. Unfotunately, what works for single player shooters is not necessarily good for a competitive online shooter. As a result, i have become relatively good at flicking but relatively bad at making small adjustments and my wrist gets tired quickly.

​@@deezy7574 Of course it does matter. Woxic plays with a puny 2400 edpi. I play (played, my main laptop is dead now) with 10 922. The fact that i can play with a super high sensitivity does not mean i ould be even better with a lower sens. Believe me, its very hard to make small adjustments when im trying to hit heads at a distance. The one advantage is that i can cover a wider angle with a flick but thats not that much of an advantage to justify this. I only found out i was weird when i saw the huge sweeping motions the pros do with their arms. Up to that point, i thought it was normal to pretty much just use your wrist to aim. Its how i did it in single player shooters since forever so i set my sens in Source the same way and continued using it even in CSGO. It sucks but im gonna have to drastically lower my sens and relearn aiming. I have hit a plateau with my aiming skills. I havent improved much at aiming for a long time while i have improved a lot in every other aspect of the game.

I had a similar experience playing saxophone. I did not get rid of it though, I still know how to play and I'm half decent but a brass or woodwind instrument is just so loud, I prefer guitar day to day as it doesn't echo down the entire block waking the neighbors