Interesting, you’ve gotten fine motor control to a good place. I personally play with 60 cm/360, and I’m going to give Aim Lab a go.
Yeah it won’t hurt. I hope I can run it on Intel graphics lol.
That link doesn’t work for me and I can’t find you tag on the tracker?
@VairocanaBuddha @MachoFantast1c0 Please could you share your in game settings (BF V).
I gave Aim Lab a quick go and I clearly had my in game settings well off with a low sensitivity and high DPI.
I’ve dropped the DPI and increased sensitivity and it’s made a huge difference.
I’d like to know where I should be at though.
Fritz
The best sensitivity to use in-game (including Aim Lab) all comes down to personal preference. There is no “best” sensitivity. A consistent sensitivity between games is more important because it allows you to build muscle memory.
That said, a lot of competitive players will set their sensitivity somewhere between 35-50cm/360, which means they need to move their mouse that distance to do a full 360 in game. However, I have a lot of friends who do well at a much higher sensitivity. It’s really personal preference.
Finally, your DPI really doesn’t need to be higher than 800. A higher DPI doesn’t really give you any huge advantages.
hi there Fristz , my in game settings are
Mouse settings : hipfire 20% , zoom sens 70% , everything else default , i run 400dpi , 6/11 windows sens , these settings give you a 27cm/360 hipfire and 40cm/360 x1 zoom
Graphics settings : everything on low , dx 12 on
Postprocessing : everything turned off
runing the game at 1080p 16:9
Vsync - off
Now your sens is your sens , wichever you are comfortable with , if you are a wrist player usually you have a high sens , for arm players they use a lower sens. I am a wrist player .
My advice to you is to have one sens wich you find comfortable and stick with it !
Now that you have your sens , wichever that might be , you need to setup Aimlab so that your training functions as it should.
Now this is how i setup aimlab :
Your Battlefield 5 Fov needs to match Aimlab fov
I only use the 1x scope , so i went to mouse-sensitivity.com i selected Batlefield 5 and i selected 1x scope to convert
When you select a scope it shows you the fov of it
I adjusted the fov for the aimlab to match the 1x scope fov in Battlefield 5
Then i converted my X1 scope sens from battlefield 5 to Aimlab hipfire using mouse-sensitivity.com , and i used the monitor match 0% conversion method wich is highlighted right at the top of the calculator.
Now you have the same Fov and the same sens in aimlab as you have in battlefield 5 !
I hope this helped you
i change my name alot , but dont worry about my stats , the idea here is that it works , if you wanna have a good aim this training really works! is up to you if you wanna get skilled at aiming or not!
hi fritz
I will tell you all you need to know
Firstly i run the game on low with v sync off and all post processing and motion blur off , i run it at dx 12 , 1080p 240hz
What you need to do is to have one sensitivity that you are comfortable with and stick to it!
Now lets say that your sensitivity is the one from Battlefield 5
To properly setup aimlab you need 2 things !
1st - you want Aimlab to have the same fov as your battlefield 5 fov (for example , i only use the x1 scope , so i went to mouse-sensitivity.com and i selected battlefield 5 , and x1 scope , then the calculator should display the FOV of the x1 scope , you then select the game you want to convert to , wich is Aimlab , and in the FOV box you have to match the fov of the x1 scope from BF5)
2nd - after you matched the FOV of both games , you need to use the exact sensitivity in aimlab as you use in Battlefield 5 , mouse-sensitivity.com does this conversion for you , make sure to use Monitor Match 0% as the conversion method wich is at the top of the calculator , or leave it as it is , it is by default at monitor match 0%
Then you go into aimlab and tinker with the settings and modify them according to your mouse-sensitivity.com results ! So you change the hipfire fov in aimlab and you change the sens using the values mouse-sens.com gave you after youdid your conversion!
As a general word of advice , when you play other games always Have a main game from wich you convert all your sensitivities , is if Battlefield 5 is your main game , use that to convert to all the other games , so that you get the exact same sensitivity in every game you play ! Also always use Monitor Match 0% as the conversion method , as that is the most accurate method to convert sensitivity!
I use my x1 scope sens from BF5 to convert to all my other games!
hope this helped you.
I’m still at 1200 DPI, 16% sensitivity. I’ve been lowering it over time. I started at 2400 DPI, 20% sensitivity. I’m at a 2.77 KDR overall and my best is 3.23 on support. I was never below a 2.5 KDR in BFV though.
I haven’t used any sort of training exercises though. Just playing the game.
I would like the ability to snap on targets more efficiently like rela and develop a good twitch. He’s so fast. You barely see the mouse move.
well he is a wrist player and he also played for thousand of houres , it takes time to get at his level
Yeah, I don’t expect to get to his level but I’d like to be more consistent when I do it.
well you can even surpass his level with enough training put into it , using an aimtrainer will defenetly make you very consistent over time
And then you reach a certain level where you complain about explosives and everything that doesn’t kill you because of higher skill. Just like jackfrags did all the time in BF1…that’s not what BF is about…
Rela doesn’t use trainers. Most pro players don’t. They train in the game that they play in not outside trainers. Shroud mentioned this, rela mentioned this and a few others.
External aim trainers aren’t 1:1
But it won’t hurt me to try
Here’s rela in bf4
If I’m not mistaken, Relaaa held the world record on Aimbooster at one point.
Yes, he did but he said the top players in aim booster use keyboard to click and not nice. Same with the Japanese game OSU.
He said the best method is learning through your game of choice and practice in that game . Not on external aiming sites. I’ve heard several pro players say this. Yet they all do really well on aim booster. Lol
This is the fastest I’ve ever done it and it’s still not that fast - https://streamable.com/3l5l3
I think there’s truth to this. The reason I used the aim training workshops in CSGO is that it was a game I actually wanted to play. All the work I put in would be more applicable.
Hey thanks for the pointers.
I understand exactly what you mean about one sensitivity isn’t necessarily good for another so I get that I need to find what suits me but that isn’t what really drove my question.
When I dropped my DPI and increased the sensitivity the cursor movement didn’t change too much (as in still about 3/4 of my mouse mat for 360) but the motion was so much smoother and hence made it easier to acquire targets without having to correct for over/ under rotation.
I play mainly from the wrist so I think i’m going to need to push up in game sensitivity a bit to get to my spot but your settings have given me a good base to work from.
Aim Lab tips are useful too, I need to tweak them as well as my conversion didn’t feel quite right but want to get my in game settings correct first - dropping DPI & increasing sensitivity has already been a big step forward.
Thanks again
Fritz