Aim training online, planned by the week
The aim training page gives you a routine for a single day. This page answers a different question: what should each day of the week be for? One run is 30 round targets on a flat board and takes about 20 seconds. You get your average time per target, missed clicks and accuracy percent.
The weekly schedule
| Day | Focus | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Monday | Accuracy | Slow runs. Hold 95 percent accuracy or better. |
| Tuesday | Speed | Push your pace. Keep accuracy above 85 percent. |
| Wednesday | Small window | Narrow the browser so the targets sit close. Make short, exact corrections. |
| Thursday | Accuracy | Same as Monday, a touch faster. |
| Friday | Speed | Same as Tuesday. Try to beat Tuesday’s average. |
| Saturday | Check-in | Normal window. Three runs at your natural pace. Note the average. |
| Sunday | Rest | No training. |
Keep each session short, around ten minutes. Stop early if your accuracy falls and does not recover.
Why the days are arranged this way
Accuracy comes before speed. Each speed day follows an accuracy day, so you push your pace with clean movements fresh in your hand. Speed built on missed clicks does not last.
The small-window day sits in the middle. A narrow window shortens every distance, which trains the fine corrections that the other days pass over. Saturday is for measuring. Use the same window size every Saturday. The targets spread over the whole test panel, so a wider window means longer distances and slower times.
Rules that apply every day
Keep your sensitivity fixed for the whole schedule. Your hand is learning how far the pointer moves for a given motion, and changing the setting resets that. Use the same device all week as well.
Reading your week
Compare Saturday with the Saturday before, not one run with another. The Your scores panel keeps your runs and draws a trend line, and the dashboard shows your best and average. Wednesday’s narrow-window runs will be faster than the rest, so read them on their own.
This is a 2D drill with still targets. If you train for a shooter, add tracking and recoil practice inside the game. To make the sessions more fun, try the challenges on aim training games.