Ultimate Sensitivity Guide (No BS) 

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I personally tried playing with both low and high sens 21-51cm/360 and for me, i feel that high sens is just more enjoyable. The feelings you get from it, we gonna be honest, we pick low sens to get very smooth aim very quick. But getting smooth aim on high sens actually is more OP and feels more natural, maybe thats only me.

This video is very interesting, I learned a lot, thank you! W video!

mad respect for keeping it 100 man i keep telling all this to my friends when they ask me how to aim better, but ofc they more often than not still think its their sens limiting them

Best aim content! I was really not making any progress especially with static aiming and now I see the improvement and I see where my mistakes/lost time is. Going slowly and steady is really important to improve your aim and mouse control. I got trapped by "you miss all shots that you don't make" advice by other aimers/theories. Trying to compensate speed by making fast fittery uncontrolled moves with your hand is not the way.

Sick video!

Some people just don't understand that there's no such thing as the "best sens" it's all about what you're comfortable with, we are dealing with raw mechanics here. High sens usually makes you a better aimer simply because it's harder to control, I believe if you learn things the hard way you get the best results. Another great vid bro

i agree with you ....maybe i will book a coaching from you when i have the money and time

I used to swap sens all the time and change accel settings frequently too. Currently no accel, still swap often in aimtrainers for diff reasons, but in games just stick with one, lower in val and higher in cod/ow

I also have heard of switching sens to the unoptimal to ur scenario to make yourself focus more on the mistakes and harden the task for better improvement. What do you think about those kind of approaches?

this does makes most of sensee

W video! I was stuck with one sensitivy, and since I started to test out more, I became better in a lot of situations. I like to practise with a higher sens on tracking maps, and it helps me with the motion in general...

High sense 18cm here ❤ Low feels like work 😅

How do you get that 27.7/360cm what is your sens and DPI

Common thought I had was should I be playing aim training on the same sens I use in game. Because I used to play cs at around 50-55cm and in kovaaks I had lots of issues with tracking and reactive as well as some wide wall scenarios, had to do a lot of movement and lots of times impossible hand positions just to get close to a target to microadjust. That's why I've turned up my sens at around 37 cm which is in no way a high sens in aim training world, but in cs it is certainly high considering engagements you have with enemies. Since then I've sticked to the same sens ingame and in training but was always wondering should I be using the same sens as I'm training a certain group of muscles in training and using it ingame, or two different sens based on what feels the best ingame. Would like your thoughts on this

Just use anything between 1cm to 1000cm

i have a question. so for example like games for the finals, cod, apex games with movement and stuff like that what kind of scenarios would you recommend??? reactive? or like smooth regen tracking? or both maybe?

i just looks at the top 3 static highscores with higher than 75cm/360 and just scratch my head😂 they basically can load up a full speed flick for each target and thus these insane scores, but you just can't run around with 75-100cm/360 in any game ... or can you😅 been messing around with raw accel onand off and switch sense not per scenario, but per type of scenario. i like 34cm for tracking, 45ish for dynamic and 53 for static. sometimes i just move the slider around to get in a range that makes the scenario playable for me. i learned a lot about my own flaws doing so and just started playing more fundamental routines and thats after i sunk about 1.2k into aimtrainers. aside from bad aim, what holds me back the most is my potato pc. i have like 180-200fps in kovaaks and an old 165hz monitor. that just turns some fast tracking or dynamic scenarios into a literal ghost hunt. especially after you made a mistake and try to adjust quickly. i think the greatest skill you should have is patience, when going down this aim training rabbit hole. sometimes you just plateau, then just do something else and come back with a fresh mindset. regards, glashaus/sasquatch

Curious what your opinion is on the whole dpi thing. I've heard that 1600 is technically better and people I've talked to say to swap but when I've tried haven't really liked it. Is it worth the swap? I'm at 900 dpi atm which may seem weird but currently liking it (have also heard that I shouldn't be playing with 900 as something to do with mouse sensors not registering as good as 400,800,1600? Idk doesn't seem bad though, reason why I swapped too 900 from 800 is quite silly but more used to 900 now). Anyway hope you're well just wondering your opinion or whether you think people put too much thought into it. I overthink everything from sens, dpi, monitor position brightness etc so have many issues with that. Much love man love the videos

4bk basically telling us its a skill issue, not ur sens or peripherals another banger w 4bk

Bruh indirectly gave us a life advice

I think you need to talk about the thumb a bit. Almost all big pro's in shooters have their thumb bent for stability and better control (try moving your thumb horizontally whilte its only slightly bent and you'll most likely see the difference, at least I do) Better yet just try to make horizontal lines with your mouse while holding your thumb in different positions, straight, slight curve, 90-80° curve. You will see that the more curved thumb gives the best control and feel. Why? First let me explain how I came to this conclusion. I had been playing on a gpro for a long time and have gotten pretty consistent on it as to reach immortal 3. I switched over to a finalmouse shaped mouse the BeastX and lost a lot of my control, my horizontal lines went diagonal and I just couldn't microadjust at all no matter what finger placement I used and I wasn't judging the mouse by the kill death ratio I got, just the feel of my cursor and how awful it felt. Switched back to my gpro and started looking at my grip, played, noticed my aim was back to how I trained it and how easy it was to make my cursor do what I wanted. What was the difference? Because I have pretty medium or small hands (18long 10 wide) I naturally gripped the gpro with my thumb bent almost 90°. I looked up how pro's held their mice and I found most tac shooter pro's held their thumb almost exactly the same 75-80 or even 90° depending on grip style. I tried the exact grip style I used on my beastx and I could control my aim again just like I always could. I switched between lots of my mice and my aim always felt the same the only difference being the feel of the mouse itself. I have been collecting mice searching for the "best shape" for me but shape didn't even matter at all. Be it the hsk, beastx, gpro, hts, htx, model o, aerox 3, pulsefire haste.. it was all the same. I had even switched to a lower sens so I could control my cursor when I played with the incorrect thumb placement but now I don't even care what mouse or sens I'm playing on I can always use my raw aim skill to perform and the thumb curvature was a big part in that. You can't play guitar right if you hold it wrong, you probably can't throw a basketball right if you hold it wrong while throwing. So it would make sense why you wouldn't be consistent at aiming if your hand wasn't holding your mouse right or consistently either. The times where I was switching up my grip and fingers up daily was the worst I had ever performed and felt in my entire life playing fps games. Finding your grip is pretty important I'd say as a result of all this but don't overdo it if you're a beginner and just play. Also all the stuff I was saying about the thumb only really counts for fingertip and clawgrip. I personally use fingertip and was always a 20-30cm/360 player back in the day and nowadays I'm playing around 40-45cm. Will up my sens again to learn some more tho. Hope this long ass comment helps someone out on their aiming journey.

What game are you playing at the min 0:11? Please, I don't know anything about video games but I thought it was good.

whats is your cm ?

Then there’s me who recently switched from 35cms to 86 or something like that

I recently switched to 102cm/360 and my aim got much better in valorant

i don't get it so what is your sensitivity and DPI please? because i do not get the 27.7/360cm what sens is that and DPI?

I disagree with sensitivity not being game related. In a game like diabotical where you constantly have to do 180° turns and don't really need much precision so a higher sensitivity is obviously better and in a game like cs2 where you pretty much never need to do 180° turns and it's all about precision a lower sensitivity is better suited. Yes, there is a range that is viable for both games, probably around 25-55 cm/360° but anything faster than 25cm is just not good for cs2 and anything slower than 55cm is not playable in diabotical.

why do i feel like 50 cm is fast

Only real knjigas use curve

what (No BS) means? 😭