How the aim trainer works
Press start and a target appears somewhere in the arena. Click it and the next one instantly pops up in a new random spot. Keep going until you have hit all 30. Your score is the average time per target in milliseconds — lower is better — so it rewards both quick reactions and accurate mouse movement. The running average updates as you play so you can see how you are doing.
What is a good time per target?
A good aim time depends on your mouse, your screen, and how much you play. As a rough guide:
- Over 650 ms — casual; take your time to line up each click.
- 450 to 550 ms — right around average.
- 300 to 400 ms — fast and accurate.
- Under 300 ms — excellent; genuinely sharp aim.
How to improve your aim
- Lower your mouse sensitivity a little. Most people aim more accurately with a bit more hand movement.
- Move and click in one motion instead of stopping over the target first.
- Use your arm, not just your wrist, for the bigger jumps across the screen.
- Warm up. A few rounds makes a real difference to your average.
Want a pure reflex test instead? Try the reaction time test. To measure raw clicking, use the CPS test.
Frequently asked questions
What is a good aim trainer score?
Around 450 to 550 ms per target is average. Under 400 ms is fast, and under 300 ms is excellent.
How many targets are there?
Thirty targets, one at a time. Your score is the total time divided by 30, so it is your average per target.
Does mouse sensitivity affect my score?
Yes. Most people are more accurate at a slightly lower sensitivity, which usually lowers their average time.
Does the aim trainer work on a phone?
It works with touch, but a mouse gives the most accurate and fastest results on a larger screen.