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Aim Trainer

Click or tap 30 targets as quickly and accurately as you can. Your score is the average time per target.

Aim Trainer

Hit 30 targets as fast as you can. Click the target to start.

Tip: move in one smooth motion and click as soon as you are over the target.

What this test measures

In this aim trainer most people need about 450–600 milliseconds per target with a mouse, a little more on a touchscreen. Below 400 ms per target is fast; below 330 ms is the level of experienced gamers. Accuracy matters too: misses are counted and shown with your result.

Aiming combines seeing where a target is, moving to it and stopping precisely. It is described by Fitts’s law: smaller and more distant targets take longer. The test measures visual-motor speed and precision, the skill behind clicking in games and in everyday work with a mouse or a touchscreen.

How it works

  1. Click or tap the first target to start.
  2. A new target appears somewhere else each time you hit one. Hit 30 targets.
  3. Taps beside a target count as misses. Your result shows the time per target and your accuracy.

Your score is the average time per target in milliseconds (lower is better), from your previous hit to the next one. Accuracy is the share of your clicks that hit a target.

How to do your best

  • Lower your mouse sensitivity a little if you overshoot; raise it if you need several moves per target.
  • On a phone, hold it steady with one hand and tap with the index finger of the other.
  • Look at the next target, not at your cursor.

Frequently asked questions

What is a good aim trainer score?

Around 500 ms per target is typical with a mouse. Under 400 ms is fast; under 330 ms is excellent. Your percentile compares you only with people who used the same kind of input.

Is a mouse or a touchscreen faster?

It depends on the person and the device. On a touchscreen you tap the target directly, but your hand covers part of the screen. That is why the two are ranked separately.

Do misses lower my score?

Misses do not change your time per target, but they are shown as your accuracy next to your result, so you can see whether speed cost you precision.

How can I get better at aiming?

Short daily sessions work best: a few minutes of practice, a comfortable sensitivity and a steady posture. Most people improve quickly in the first week.

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