This Aim Discovery Changed the Way I Flick (Top 0.1% Player)

bro flicked the cypher cam

1000% respect for the music

Really good video, I disagree with the description, this voice over is great and concise, literally no wasted time and easy to understand.

The fact that you flick and micro adjust in such a small window of time is absolutely insane. The reaction time is unreal. I’m over here spazzing out trying to move my mouse from one end of the screen to the other 😂

Slow is smooth, smooth is fast. The hardest thing to do is really to relax when doing aim training and be smooth. That's the only thing i'm holding in my head when playing. PS: Nice video!!

It's weird to watch a video about aim and actually learn something new, great video!

Actually needed this after training static recently, mini youre so goated for this🙏

amazing vid! Funnily enough, I had a similar issue where I would make my inital flick very quick so my microadjustment had a lot of tension and it looked like when I was making my micro correction that the cursor would bounce. Going slower and focusing more on the underflicking/straight line ideas helped me improve a lot more while having no tension :person-turqouise-waving:

What is your best playlist for aiming in valorant? with a little bit of tracking as well. youtube.com/@MINIGOD1337

I remember paying you for a tutoring session either 1 or 2 years ago now and you mentioned this was holding back my aim! This certainly changed a lot about how I thought about aiming and helped a lot.

I'm loosing my mind over this debate. It's been a month and it seems this debate is second to High-Sens vs Low-Sens debate. Will these questions ever find the answer? Or are we going to correct ourselves again in cycles? 1) Flick -> Time it correctly while flicking - > Shoot 2) Flick -> Micro adjust -> Shoot 3) Precise 1st-flick movement -> Shoot at first-contact 4) Precise 1st-flick -> Micro adjust -> Shoot when sure I think the question is when to do concentrated motion vs blind motion, and at which steps. 🤔 I like your approach of doing according to different situations. Like Precise Motion when holding an angle, as the opponent who's checking need to gather the data and you would use that as an advantage to get 100% accurate shot. On mid-long ranges, flicking and then taking time to micro adjust. (As it's long distance and targets are moving, can't risk with blind flicks). I think that clip with 1HP also enlightens that you MIGHT end up in the position where you have to depend on your 1st flick accuracy. This means we cannot deny 1st-flick-shot practice, even when these also end up developing bad habits. Meanwhile, I'll cope with my 60hz monitor and put the blame on it. :face-purple-crying:

I thought your discovery was the ideal way to play, but then discovered bardoz method and just assumed it was superior and that this was already considered, never occured to me that you could do both, thank you for setting new standards!

that screaM clip is so legendary

it’s important to remember that in cs or valorant, good crosshair placement means you don’t have to flick much. further giving you a reason to have more consistency over speed in your aim

I just felt like i watched a Rocky movie. Interesting, inormative, and, somehow, very motivational video, thank you!

Thank you so much for bringing this info mini, there is no more useful key than finding the consistency

Nice video, one of my issues in clicking scenarios that I wasn't aware of until I watched the video was hovering the mouse. Tried being more concious of the fact and broke most of my scenario plateaus immediately, still have lots of room to improve though since I'm not fully used to technique.

this is exactly the video I needed can't lie

what's funny about your discovery (flick fast and hard for big movements, but slower and more relaxed flicks for shorter movements) is that we will do that naturally/unconsciously when we play the game (CS/Valorant) a lot. However, no one would ever hit a high 190K/200K+ score in Sixshot like you have without consciously discovering/breaking down the technique and then consciously maximizing its technical execution, so fuck yeah, and ty for finding it and sharing it with us <3

This is gonna become the go-to static guide.