Pro Aimer's Top 5 Weirdest Tips & Tricks 

DUDE... F*** omega3! Start using nootropics!!!

on mouse, ripple check on or off? I use 800 dpi, in games 1600 dpi (valorant), I would appreciate your answer ^^

yoo this was funny i wash my hands constantly

That's so great to hear, thank you!

For Razer it's a bit hard to say. If your hands are on the average to smaller side, then the Viper would be okay. The DA V3 (and i'm guessing the previous versions too) still work with this grip, but it's not ideal. That mice is designed with palm grip in mind.

If you have little to no omega-3 in your diet already, there could be some decent gains to be made.

@@StruthGaming yeah absolutely , I have little to no omega-3 in my diet unfortunately

have you tried it yet? i just watched the video and checked my benchmark gotr 196, hoping to also become a god at the cost of eating oil

@@mori666 yup , I got Omega-3 that day and used 2 per day since , mine somehow got to 150 after 3 weeks , I think I had no omega 3 in my normal diet , that's why the jump was high , I had dandruff and bad sleep and they also disappeared , Omega 3 is not only good for reaction time , it's awesome for health , I heard it's better if you get it from food , like fish , but if that's not the case the supplements are a good idea as I did

@@mori666 but to become a god in aiming, reaction time matters if you face an enemy with the same skill but a worse reaction time , for instance if my aim is bad , a reaction time of 100 can't save me as well ! It's like a puzzle, being in the top 1% in reaction time is one piece , I also have 2 pc setups , one is 60FPS , both the monitor and the game , one is 240FPS and the game runs at 150FPS , the difference between a good setup and a perfect setup is way higher than 20-30ms of reaction time , again, it only matters if you face an enemy with the same skillsets and setup and ping , my ping is 120-150 in all games and until that huge 70-80 ms difference with other players is in place , I can't say my reaction time makes a difference

To be honest it's not easy but here are a few things that help. Firstly, changing things up doesn't mean you lose anything. You don't "lose" muscle memory on your favorite sens after swapping, so if you happen to swap it around there's no stress. Secondly, the brain can be annoyingly bias. If you feel like you're in this loop of never finding a good sens, you probably have subconscious, or even conscious bias that "oh I missed shots on 3.2 so it's terrible" or "anything under 3 is too slow" etc. Often these are total fiction. In this case i'll change my DPI from say 800 > 1200 so the mental math isn't automatic (like 800 > 1600) and start fresh to find that comfortable sensitivity without all that accumulated bias getting in the way. Thirdly, I find it crucial to always have intent. If you're fussing about your mouse grip, what's the intent? What feels uncomfortable, what do you think your end goal would feel like, how do you get there? Try not to iterate aimlessly. To expand on this, having an appreciation of the overall picture can help put things into perspective. To me, aiming is about perfecting the interface between our brain, body, mouse and mousepad to that crosshair on screen. We know where we want that crosshair to go, so we have to optimize that interface to get it there. Aiming should feel as instinctive as possible, you shouldn't have to fight your crosshair. Fourth, your aim won't feel the same every day, that's a fact and it sucks. You can take steps to make it more consistent but there will be good days and bad days. That turned into an essay, but hopefully that helped and didn't simply add more confusion or things for you to worry about :)

@@StruthGaming thank you appreciate you taking the time out of your day to respond I'll change my mindset and hopefully stop overthinking about sens/grip and try to improve as much as I can I forget we all have good and bad days

Finding the right mouse shape is huge. I was in a similar boat as you, have nerve damage in my mouse hand so can't feel my pinky. So I constantly changed my grip around on viper v2 pro, which was a little big for my hand size and lack of control with pinky finger. Picked up a X2 mini and with a relaxed claw, don't even think about grip anymore. Once you find the right shape, sensitivity just comes down to what's most consistent for you.

You say to yourself the more comfortable i’am with changing sensitivities often the more used to all sens i will get the easier it is to find what i like, the easier it is to refine to a super consistent sens and before you know it you are extremely adaptable with anything any time but know your style and the cm 360 to go with it, i never thought i’d be the guy playing 52 cm 360 for games like cs and switching to a more comfortable hip for tracking games yet my perfect ads in apex per-say is quite literally almost the same sens in cs.

If your a casual gamer a lot easy just repetition just like working out train your muscle memory so you know how much u need to move your wrist down or how much to push right stick on controller down bro

It's just that simple

😂😂😂😂😂

That's awesome man, it's a fun variable to mess around with.

@@StruthGaming yeah. -2 worked with my grip I had developed over the years to compensate for the angle, but I'm trying to grip the mouse more naturally and adjust the angle accordingly to what is comfortable, sitting around -6.3 now, gonna keep messing with it. Not having to overcome the biomechanics is great, makes you wonder why mice, especially right handed only mice, don't already do this. Where I've seen the biggest improvement with the new orientation is on side to side tracking scenarios, especially thin gauntlet and similar ones.

I heard the new aimlab mouse has a rotation option in it's software which is awesome. Really hope that becomes the trend.

Also I remember trying so hard to "get good" in highschool and now that I'm older I realised these kids I matchmake with are better than me. And better than I ever was younger. How lmao? I've been playing fps my whole life, they just started!

I just turned 30 a week ago actually. To be honest with you my reaction time is the best it's ever been. I attribute the improvement to diet and exercise primarily (have always exercised but not always had fish oil/diet). Minimizing life stress and optimizing sleep also go a long way.

I've found that it takes a shockingly low amount of time to become proficient at something if the practice is focused. I'm guessing that comes more naturally to younger players, whereas older players with stressors/responsibilities can have trouble dedicating that much energy to video games. Older players will also have firmly established habits and playstyles that simply may not be competitive anymore. These aren't set in stone, but would take some effort to consciously overcome and improve upon. These are both topics i'll be addressing soon, so I can get into more detail then :) Hope that helps for now.

Monitor is the weakest link in my setup so I can't really help there sorry. I do have a ASUS ROG Swift PG259QNR 360hz on the way to replace my old 144hz but I chose it largely because it was on sale.

maybe your brain is doing the movement to compensate it

@@mael9661 Maybe

Now repeat for 6 months :)

Not specifically, I used to have them in shakes i'd make. Good reminder to start doing that again.

It runs in the background, you can even shut down and boot your PC back up and it'll still run. For me, the only time it stops is when I specifically restart the PC.

Hah good point, i'll add one to the description for those interested.

@Struth Gaming Hey man, I've been wondering if you do aim coaching sessions? It might be a fun video idea, and I'd be willing to pay for your time.

Using Rawaccel to adjust sensor orientation is totally benign, it's the same as if the mouse manufacturer installed the sensor at a different angle. I think if mouse acceleration provided significant aim improvements to anyone that used it then it would be more contentious, but the reality is that very few people stick with it, let alone aim better on it so it's not really an issue.

@@StruthGaming I tried it for a while and actually got used to it / enjoyed it in valorant. Being able to have SUPER low sens for holding angles but still being able to 180 was incredible. I feel like it's worth experimenting with sometimes but haven't stuck with it long term personally. The software and driver itself is just so good though, it's worth having set up for when you need a feature from it. Great videos by the way! Will be getting on that fish oil train!

Played competitively (for a short time, it's fairly pointless when living in Australia). Worked on KovaaK's for 4 years and another aim training project before that for 1 year. Have been making aiming related content here or elsewhere for 7 years now.

I've had a PC for 3 yrs and generally main controller. Though I have practiced mnk for days or sometimes weeks at a time and I suck. I overaim so easily even on low sens. Barely moving the mouse I will overaim lol I need to use my fingers more