Press Ctrl + D to bookmark Aim Trainer.
Open your browser menu (⋮ or the share icon) and tap Bookmark or Add to Home Screen.
Feedback on Aim Trainer
Tracking Aim Trainer
A target moves around the arena, changing speed and direction. Keep your cursor (or finger) on it for 30 seconds; the target lights up while you are on it. Your score is the share of time you stayed on target.
Targets left
30
Hits
0
Misses
0
Accuracy
0%
Click 30 targets, one at a time, as fast as you can.
Three targets at once. Hit as many as you can in 30 seconds; misses lower your score.
Keep your cursor or finger on the moving target for 30 seconds. It turns green while you are on it.
Hit each target before it shrinks away. They speed up; three lost targets or misses end the run.
hits · % accuracy · ms per hit · % precision
New personal best for this drill and size!
Keys: R start again · F full screen · Esc stop. Precision is how close to the centre your hits land. Turn off mouse acceleration (“Enhance pointer precision” on Windows) for consistent aim.
Next, check how fast you can click with the CPS Test or how quickly you react with the Reaction Time Test.
About the Aim Trainer
The aim trainer has four drills that train different parts of aiming. The aim test times how long you take to hit 30 targets in a row. Flick puts three targets on screen for 30 seconds and scores hits multiplied by accuracy. Tracking moves a target around and measures how long you keep your cursor on it. Precision targets shrink and come faster until you lose three. After each run you see your speed, accuracy, how close to the centre you hit and a rating, and your best score for each drill and target size is kept in your browser. It runs in the browser with a mouse, touchpad or touchscreen, with no download or account.
How to use it
- 1 Pick a drill and a target size.
- 2 Press Start (or R) and, if you like, F for full screen.
- 3 Hit the targets as fast and accurately as you can.
- 4 Read your score, accuracy and rating, then try to beat your best.
Frequently asked questions
What is tracking aim?
Tracking is keeping your crosshair on a moving target, as you do in games with long time-to-kill, beams or automatic weapons. It relies on smooth, steady mouse control rather than one fast motion.
What is a good tracking score?
With medium targets, under 40% on target is a beginner, 40–60% is average, 60–75% is good and over 75% is excellent. Small targets are much harder.
How do I get better at tracking?
Relax your grip, match the target’s speed instead of chasing it, and watch the target rather than the cursor. A slightly lower sensitivity helps many players keep smooth control.
What is a good score on the aim test?
With medium targets, under 400 ms per target is excellent, 400–500 ms is good and 500–650 ms is about average. Small targets take longer and large ones less, so compare scores at the same size.
Does an online aim trainer help in games?
It trains the basics that every shooter uses: moving to a target quickly, stopping on it and clicking accurately. It won’t teach game sense or recoil, but short daily sessions make your hand–eye control faster and more consistent.
Should I use the same sensitivity as in my game?
Yes, as closely as you can. Browser cursor speed depends on your system pointer speed and mouse DPI, not game settings, so set the pointer speed so that a hand movement moves the cursor about as far as it turns your view in game.
Why is my aim worse in the browser than in games?
Usually mouse acceleration: Windows’ “Enhance pointer precision” makes the cursor go further when you move fast, so the same flick lands in different places. Turn it off for consistent aim. A 60 Hz screen and a laptop touchpad also make aiming harder.
How long should I practise aim each day?
About 10 to 20 minutes, split across drills, is enough for most players. Short, focused sessions beat long tired ones, and warming up for a few minutes before playing helps too.
Does it work on a phone or tablet?
Yes. Tap the targets, or keep your finger on the target in the tracking drill. Your scores are kept separately per drill and size, but touch scores aren’t comparable with mouse scores.
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