I've coached hundreds of FPS players across every level — from someone who just picked up a controller last month to guys competing in tournaments. And the number one thing I see holding people back is the same every time.

It's not your sensitivity. It's not your monitor. It's not your aim trainer hours.

It's that you don't know what you're actually bad at.

Most players "practice" by hopping into games and hoping it clicks. But your aim is a system — tracking, flicking, crosshair placement, movement, recoil control — and each one breaks down differently depending on the game and your input.

A Warzone player whiffing close-range fights has a completely different problem than a Valorant player who can't hold angles. But both of them will tell you "my aim is bad."

Here's what I do differently: I watch your gameplay, identify the specific mechanics that are breaking down, and build a focused improvement plan around those. Not a generic aim trainer playlist. A plan that targets YOUR weak links.

If you've been grinding for months and your rank hasn't moved, it's not a time problem. It's a direction problem.