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Free tools / Practice

Aim trainer

Find your rhythm. Hit your mark.

Quiet place to practice mouse or touch control. Choose your targets, settle into short session, and see speed and accuracy side by side.

Completely freeNo account or adsKeep copy for your device
Blue target rings, cursor and dotted path for soft paper illustration

Practice

Set your practice

Move between random targets. Click or tap the blue center, then find the next one.

One target. Your own pace.

Your session go start with the first target. Misses count, so aim for balance wey comfortable.

Your practice as time dey go

Compare sessions wey get similar settings. Na your own results be dis, no be competition ranking.

Your first session go start the story. Finish one practice to see your history here.

Small practice with clear purpose

Flick mode dey change where target dey after each hit. Tracking dey keep target moving. Precision start with smaller target, wey you fit adjust. Speed dey active only for tracking mode. Mouse, touch and pen dey work; keyboard target activation no dey count for pointer scores.

Some useful answers

This go improve how I dey perform for games?

E give you repeated practice for pointing at these targets. Transfer to games no certain and e depend on their controls and demands. Treat your history as practice for this task, no be prediction of game skill.

Why my scores dey change between devices?

Screen size, refresh rate, pointer sensitivity, target size and mouse or touch input all dey affect this task. Keep them similar when you dey compare sessions.

Sources and materials

Fitts (1954), The information capacity of the human motor system in controlling the amplitude of movement. Background on the speed–accuracy relationship; this tool no be validated Fitts’s law assessment.