Butterfly Clicking

 

In video games, the ability to aim well is very important. To be even remotely competitive in any FPS, you need to be able to hit the enemy. This short guide shows you some tips and tricks to help you improve your skills.

 

A question of ergonomics

Your sitting posture greatly affects performance --if it's particularly wrong, it can affect even more than your mouse choice. You need to sit upright and high enough that you can slide the mouse over the entire pad effortlessly. Ideally, your elbows should just rest on the surface of the desk and you should be able to move the mouse so that your wrist is in line with your forearm.

 

Poor posture makes you slower and makes it harder for you to perform certain movements. At the level of the wrists, posture is particularly relevant as there is a risk of suffering from overload or repetitive strain injuries. These types of injuries are not only unpleasant, but they can also reduce your chances of being competitive.

 

You can test your butterfly click with the given tool. Try Butterfly Clicking.

 

Adjust the sensitivity

Mouse sensitivity is essential for good aiming. It is very important to you that your hand-eye coordination is perfect within the game, so setting the sensitivity correctly is essential.

 

You can adjust it in various ways: from the operating system options, directly within the game (some games also allow you to use various sensitivities depending on whether you are using the mouse to aim or not) or, if your mouse allows it, using the DPI selector.

 

The latter method is particularly useful in some games such as FPS, where it can be very useful to switch from high sensitivity (to have a better reaction inside closed spaces) to low sensitivity (for long-distance fights, where higher accuracy is usually more important than speed).

 

Remember that there is no set rule about this: every person has their own preferences in terms of sensitivity, so be sure to experiment with yourself and find the settings you are most comfortable with.

 

My advice, however, is to start slowly, with low sensitivity, and gradually increase. If you find that it is difficult for you to hit your target, go back to your previous settings.

 

You have to find the most comfortable configuration for you and keep it. Make changes little by little and be patient. It's easy to get frustrated after a bad game, but suddenly changing your mouse sensitivity can jeopardize your progress and cause you to lose the muscle memory you've developed up to that point. Consistency is the key.

 

Practice your aim

Practice makes perfect. Practice conscientiously. Before you start playing a little improvising and waiting for the best results from the start, there are a few things you can do to improve your skills quickly. In general, there are two ways to aim in FPS games : tracking and flick shots.

 

Tracking is when you keep your eyes on the target as you shoot, making small corrections and adjusting as they move so that they are always in sight. Usually, this technique is used for characters with machine guns or similar weapons.

 

Flickshots consist of abruptly shifting the aim to a specific point (such as the rival's head) before returning to a neutral position. Reflexes are a key part of effective flick shots and are primarily used with powerful but slow-firing weapons.

 

There are many games that call themselves aim trainers. They can be interesting, although it is always best to train in the game you want to improve in: each game has its own pace and it is best to practice in a "real" environment.

 

Custom matches against bots are the foundation of any training routine. Training against real players is best for reacting well to the authentic movements of your opponents, but it is usually a slower process. With bots and modifiers (if the game allows), you can Practice hard without dying every two minutes. Prepare a game with difficult robots, but reduce the impact to 0.25%, and that way you can spend hours and hours practicing aiming without interruption.

 

The easiest way to practice is to move through the levels while always keeping your aim on a fixed point, regardless of sideways movements or jumps. Once you have mastered it, play against a robot and try to keep your aim fixed on it as it moves ..

 

To practice flick shots in a similar way, you can jump and shoot in the air, always trying to hit the same spot. Another way to practice flick shots is to create a match against bots where only headshots are counted.

 

Also, it may be worth taking advantage of these moments to practice some basic tactics. Don't run around the map randomly --try to predict where your enemies will come from. Always keep an eye on where rivals may appear, such as doors or windows. Turn these movements into routines and you will see that you will react faster and faster and this will give you an important advantage.

 

The right equipment

Finally, let's talk about the equipment. The essential part of your computer is the mouse. There are plenty of mouse models available on the market, but for precision gaming, most gamers agree that it is convenient for them to be lightweight. A lightweight mouse is easier to move, easier to stop (which is very important, if you don't want to miss it!) And less tired.

 

A heavy mouse feels weird and slow and also makes the arm very tired. It is also important to consider factors such as ergonomics or response times, especially if you like games based on quick reflexes and immediate reactions. Don't neglect the durability of the mouse either: it must be ergonomics with a good coating and switches that can withstand the millions of clicks you will subject it to.

 

With gaming mice like KLIM Aim, KLIM Veni, and KLIM Skill, we have taken all of these factors into account to deliver optimal performance.

 

The choice of the mat

While many can do without it, a good mouse pad is definitely worth buying. You care that it is large enough to have room to move around and that it has a smooth surface with a comfortable finish --preferably good quality so that the surface does not wear out and you don't have to play on torn or frayed material.

 

Your best bet is to have a mat pattern that is well made and is made of good quality fabric or other material that does not irritate the skin to the touch. As mentioned above, it is also very important that it does not wear out after a few months of use.

 

Depending on your taste, you can choose the mat according to the size (standard or large) or the additional functions (with RGB lighting, woven edges, etc.). I would personally recommend getting a large mat so you can cover your desk while having more mobility.

 

KLIM offers different mats for all tastes, such as KLIM M or XL, KLIM Chroma RGB, or KLIM Supremacy. For sure you will find your favorite among these options!

 

Use a bungee for the mouse

 

Another useful accessory is a wire tensioner for the mouse cable, also called a Bungee for the mouse. It's not absolutely essential, but it will help you keep the cable out of control while using the mouse and prevent it from getting stuck with other peripherals while you play.

 

They are relatively inexpensive, although you can always get creative and create a homemade solution with a few metal staples or a bit of adhesive. If you prefer a more complete solution, I recommend KLIM Bungee, which is also a USB 3.0 hub with 3 ports and an SD card reader.

 

Conclusion Conclusion 

 

We've looked at some of the most relevant factors when it comes to improving aim, such as equipment, mouse setup, or training. The latter is undoubtedly the most important factor: practice makes perfect.

 

We hope these tips have been helpful to you and we wish you all the best in your next matches!