Aim trainer

Mode	How it works	What counts
Classic	30 targets appear one after another	Your average time per target
60-second Rush	Hit as many targets as you can in a minute; targets shrink over time	Hits, with points taken off for misses
Precision	Small targets	Accuracy

Classic is the best everyday benchmark: 30 targets every round make your average easy to compare. Rush adds pressure, because shrinking targets and the miss penalty punish wild clicking. Precision slows you down on purpose and rewards clean, controlled hits.

In Classic and Rush you can set the target size to small, medium or large. Start large while you learn, then move down as your scores improve. Keep the size the same when you compare rounds, because smaller targets always take longer to hit.

After each round you see four numbers:

• Average time per target (ms): how long, on average, it took you to hit each target. Lower is better.
• Hits: how many targets you hit.
• Accuracy (%): the share of your clicks that landed on a target.
• Fastest hit: your single quickest target.

Worked example: in a Rush round you hit 40 targets and miss 10 times. Your accuracy is 40 ÷ 50 = 80%. If you hit 36 targets with only 2 misses next time, accuracy rises to about 95%. Fewer hits, but cleaner aim, and in Rush every miss costs you points.

Speed and accuracy pull against each other. If your accuracy drops when you rush, slow down a little; the speed comes back with practice.

• Warm up. A few easy Classic rounds before a serious attempt or a game session loosen up your hand and eyes.
• Aim with your arm for long moves, your wrist for small corrections. Resting only on your wrist makes large flicks hard to control.
• Look at the target, not the cursor. Your hand follows your eyes.
• Don't overcorrect. If you keep missing past the target, your mouse sensitivity may be too high.
• Keep a clean, consistent surface. A large mouse pad gives you room for arm movements.
• Train in short sessions. Several focused rounds beat an hour of tired clicking.

Compare your scores in the same mode and target size over a week or two. Small, steady gains are normal.

The aim trainer works with a mouse, a touchpad and a touchscreen. For the most even practice, use full-screen mode so the play area is as large as possible and nothing distracts you.

In a browser, the pointer moves with your system mouse settings, not your in-game sensitivity. On Windows, the Enhance pointer precision option adds mouse acceleration, so the same hand movement travels a different distance depending on speed. Many players turn it off for consistent aim. You find it in Settings > Bluetooth & devices > Mouse > Additional mouse settings > Pointer Options.

Want to know your mouse's real DPI or polling rate? Measure it with the mouse test.

Each mode has its own top 10 list and best score, saved only in this browser's local storage. Nothing is uploaded and there is no account. Clearing your browser data resets your records. Create a share card to send your result to friends.

The aim trainer is a game for fun and practice, not a medical or vision test. Your score also depends on your screen, mouse, browser and how tired you are.

For more speed challenges, try the reaction time test, the CPS test or the memory test.