I used SENSITIVTY RANDOMIZER for 14 DAYS 

I can fully back the different sens thing. I can play on almost any sens in the rough 30-80cm so now it’s just based on what game I wanna play and I can adjust pretty well bc I’ve developed that core mouse control after fucking with sensitivity for a while and focussing on different parts

I can play anywhere from 40-80 cm/360, depending on the task (e.g. 80 for static, 65 for dynamic, 60 for smoothness/centering, 44 for reactive tracking), but I personally prefer the _"faster"_ sense (44ish cm/360) as it allows me to use my whole arm, as well as my wrist&fingers, *without* having to reset my mouse position every 5 seconds for long strafes or in a game with a lot of fast paced movement, otherwise I'd run the risk of constantly going off my control pad or missing out on a PR because I had to reset my mouse so often 😅

Interesting perspective, thanks for sharing! 👍

Thats because there is no such thing as muscle memory. Its purely their ability to mouse control. If enough synapses have been build around certain tasks they would have no problem using any sensitivity. Ofc there are limiting factors like pixel skipping sensitivity… What i am saying is its not your muscles remembering how far you have to move you mouse to get to a certain spot but rather your brain calculating every time how far it has to move the MUSCLES. Ofc your brain is a very adaptable thing and therefore the time it takes to calculate that distance decreases with experience.

I've tried doing it multiple times. Just isn't for me. Everyone is different, though! For most ppl, I'd say just stick to smth and focus on the actual skill

> Tried it for a day Here's the problem.

@@binaryAstronaut yes true here is the problem! what is the ideal time period for me bro - a week or a month or a year!

I don't think so, I'm not a great aimer but after a while using the randomizer I got used to it, it even helps me to stay focused on what I'm doing to react well to sens changes.

Usually ppl who have good mouse control see a lot bigger difference bc they can more easily adapt to sensitivities. However, all ppl all different. For some ppl it might work great and for others it won't, everyone has different experiences which makes this field difficult. But I think the majority of players are beginners and their sens isn't their primary issue.

27/360 only, never switch

I think sticking to the same sens when training isn’t optimal tbh. Training things like speed will be more effective with a lower sense and training accuracy will be better with a higher sens (when just setting scores though you’ll probably wanna go with a low sens for things like small static dots and a higher for tracking on average as this suits the scenario better) I think in actual games there’s no problem sticking but you should switch if one day it feels off (don’t switch too much though like switching drastically every round is probably bad) as long as it feels good in game you’re ok but switching if it feels off or to focus on specific parts seems to work atleast for me this might not work for everyone but I recommend trying it, especially switching if it feels off one day or uncomfortable since there’s no point in forcing it from what I’ve experienced and heard from others

@@jerryyy. I actually have both of them at once with raw accel comfortable sensitivity for micro adjustments and if needed I can also do 180° flick without any problems

@@MartinMlBanic that’s fair I still think it’d be better to isolate each when training sometimes but in actual games this seems really cool. I’ve also not tried raw accel much so I could be wrong. I’d love to see your graph though and give it a go bc I could never really get used to it personally

@@jerryyy. That would be tricky unless you have a 25600 DPI mouse - You have to set the DPI of your mouse into the program to get the same result as me in case you do .. Or at least a mouse that can go 12300 or 12200 DPI as I am lowering the input by 0.4788 to get the benefits of a tiny better latency as for the graphs I can send em if you give me your discord

Not anomalies, just that it works for some ppl and doesn't for others. If you're a person who can change sens and adapt quickly. I'm sure it has its uses. But not everyone is. Seemingly it's more apparent in naturally higher skilled ppl (Ppl who have less hours and more skill).

I don’t really know too much tbh but personally I change it based on how I feel on the day or what I feel is weak and wanna improve on in that day so like for example if I wanna focus on speed I’ll switch to a lower sens than I’m “used to” but in Valorant for example I have a range e.g 40-80cm that I stick to but the actual sens changes based on how I feel (I don’t change it every day but if it feels off I switch it up) and that seems to work for me. I did start changing sens often when I first started playing aim trainers so that also could have something to do with it maybe? I’m not sure but from what I’ve experienced personally and what I’ve heard changing sense usually won’t have a negative effect as long as you’re in your range so if aiming feels off one day don’t hesitate to switch up the sens based on how you feel, it won’t feel the same every day and that’s ok there’s no need to worry about muscle memory or anything like that. I think the change in sense is also dictated by scenario so for example tracking heavy situations will usually have too scores using a higher sens than small static dots