The drills and what they practise
Gridshot keeps three targets on screen and rewards fast, accurate clicks in a steady rhythm. Flick drills show one target at a time at a random distance, so they practise quick, controlled moves and stopping on target. Tracking asks you to keep the crosshair on a moving target, which is a different skill from clicking. A reaction test measures how quickly you respond to a colour change.
Aim Trainer and 3D Aim Trainer
Aim Trainer is a flat arena with Grid 30, Grid 60, Flick, Track and React modes, played with a mouse, keyboard or touch. 3D Aim Trainer puts you in a first-person range with Gridshot, Spidershot, Tracking and Microflick modes; you drag or move the mouse to look and tap or click to shoot, with an adjustable look sensitivity. Both save your best result for each mode.
Reading your results
Accuracy and speed trade against each other: if your accuracy drops sharply when you try to go faster, slow down until it recovers. Compare results only on the same device and setup, because a mouse, a trackpad and a touch screen behave very differently, and displays add their own delay to reaction times.
A short routine
Try one gridshot round to warm up, two flick rounds focusing on stopping cleanly, one tracking round, and a reaction test at the end. Note one thing to improve rather than chasing every number at once.
Questions about aim trainer practice
Will a browser aim trainer match my sensitivity in other games?
Not exactly. Browsers and games convert mouse movement differently, so use it to practise consistency and control rather than to copy another game's settings.
Why is my reaction time different on my phone?
Screens and touch input add different amounts of delay. Compare reaction times on the same device, and treat the number as a personal baseline.
Further reading
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