ReactionTest
// TARGETS HIT

AIM TRAINER

Click. Fast. Don't miss.

Aim Trainer · 30s

Click to start

Click the targets as fast as you can. Each target has 1.5 seconds before it disappears. Missing counts against you.

Click the test area to start

How to improve your aim

01

Use a high-polling-rate mouse

A 1000Hz gaming mouse updates 8x more often than a 125Hz office mouse. The reduced input lag makes fast targets much easier to hit.

02

Lower your DPI, lift your mouse

Pros use 400-800 DPI with a large mousepad. Lower DPI means more arm movement, which is more accurate than wrist flicks.

03

Aim with your arm, not your wrist

Flicking with the wrist is fast but inaccurate for small targets. Arm movement is slower but steadier.

04

Don't chase the cursor

Move the cursor to where the target WILL be, not where it is. Even a small lead time helps on small targets.

05

Practice daily for short sessions

10-15 minutes of focused aim training beats 1-hour grind sessions. Your aim improves with consistent practice.

06

Disable mouse acceleration

Windows "Enhance pointer precision" adds acceleration that hurts aim consistency. Disable it in Settings > Mouse.

What's a good aim score?

Under 40 hitsBelow average - new to aim training
40-60 hitsAverage - typical casual user
60-80 hitsFast - above average, regular practice
80+ hitsElite - very rare, FPS competitive level

Scores are for 30-second mode. The 60-second mode runs roughly 1.8-2x higher because of the longer duration. Top Aim Lab / KovaaK users hit 90-110 in 30 seconds.

FAQ

What does the aim trainer measure?
Three things at once: (1) reaction time — how fast you can react to a target appearing, (2) click accuracy — your ability to land on a small moving (or appearing) target, (3) sustained attention — keeping up the pace over 30 or 60 seconds without missing. The composite score combines all three.
How is the score calculated?
Score = hits × (accuracy / 100). So 100 hits at 100% accuracy = 100, but 100 hits at 50% accuracy = 50. The accuracy penalty discourages spam-clicking the whole area.
Should I use 30s or 60s?
30s is the standard for benchmarking. 60s is better for measuring sustained performance. If you train daily, run both once and track the trend over weeks.
Why are some targets smaller than others?
Target size is randomized between 50px and 90px diameter. Smaller targets reward precision; larger targets let you build a baseline. Average target size is around 70px.
What counts as a miss?
Any click on the test area that doesn't hit a target. This includes clicking on the background, on the time/Hits/Misses/ACC display, or on dead space between targets. So you want to click accurately, not just rapidly.
Is this the same as KovaaK or Aim Lab?
The core mechanic (click targets) is similar but this is a simpler implementation: no tracking, no flicking, no switching scenarios. Use this as a quick daily warm-up; use KovaaK/Aim Lab for serious FPS training.

Other tests

Done with aim? Test your reaction time, click speed, and typing for a complete picture.

Reaction Time →Click Speed →Typing →