A measurement, not a game
Treat this page like a stopwatch for your mouse hand. One run is 30 round targets on a flat board, shown one at a time at random positions. It takes about 20 seconds and returns three figures: average time per target in milliseconds, missed clicks and accuracy percent.
A measurement is only useful if you can repeat it.
The baseline protocol
- Lock the conditions. Same mouse, same surface, same pointer speed, same seat. Set the browser window to a size you can reproduce. The targets spread over the whole test panel, so a wider window means longer distances.
- Warm up once. Do one run and ignore it.
- Record three runs. Do not throw one away because it started badly.
- Average the three. Note the mean time and the mean accuracy. That pair is your baseline.
- Retest under the same conditions, once or twice a week.
The Your scores panel stores your runs in the browser and draws a trend line. It includes every run you finish, warm-ups too.
Reading time and accuracy together
The time tells you how fast you were. The accuracy tells you whether that speed was under control.
| Time per target with a mouse | Band |
|---|---|
| Under 350 ms | Exceptional |
| 350 to 419 ms | Fast |
| 420 to 499 ms | Above average |
| 500 to 619 ms | Average |
| 620 to 779 ms | Below average |
A band only counts if your accuracy is above 90 percent. A fast time with poor accuracy means you clicked before the pointer arrived, and each miss kept the clock running on that target. A slow time where nearly every click lands means your control is sound and speed can be trained.
When you compare two baselines, ignore small gaps. A difference under about 20 ms is within normal run-to-run variation.
What the number contains
Each hit includes a reaction, a mouse movement and a click. That is why aim time is usually 150 to 300 ms longer than your score on the reaction time test.
After the baseline
This test covers still targets on a 2D board. It does not measure tracking or anything specific to one game. To improve the number, read the mouse aim trainer guide or follow the routine on aim training.