![]() ![]() 2 AA, they seem to be pretty busy these days. Even though they've shown interest in testing. I've tried to reach out to Columbia and Mikey to adjust those values. 1 AA and the Flowstate Aim Trainer has no AA. Unfortunately for controller players, the 1v1 servers has. Here are a couple things it could be used for Aim Training for Roller PlayersĪs one of the people who plays the 1v1 servers several times a week, I can definitely say aim training in R5 definitely helps your mechanical skill. With the prop hunt and several other modes being made for future events, I think this shows the possibilities that R5 Reloaded could be for comp players. I'm pretty Wattson hired ColumbiaFPS and probably Mikey to make the prop hunt. Something challenging that requires you to get into the flow state.With the most recent prop hunt created and hosted by HisWattson, I wanted to take the time to once again highlight the possible role of R5 Reloaded for competitive players. A thing that may help would honestly be to start a sport. The first comment summarised what i mean perfectly. This was discussed in the inner game of tennis i think. ![]() Concentrate on the task at hand and your body will get into the flow state by itself. Dont try to get into the zone artificially, it just doesnt work. If you know you are good at aiming, you shouldnt worry about a bad day anyway. Like in the weightroom, you need to be confident, but concentrated. If i stress over my scores, i make myself think that this is a bad day and the entire session goes to shit. The biggest tip i can give anyone is to not worry about getting bad scores, only worry about improvement as a whole. Literally went from console peasant that just started playing on PC to getting insane scores on pasu small and other accuracy scenarios by playing Kovaaks for a year. Not thinking and just twitch flicking for a flashy kill. There’s a huge difference between just staying cool and letting ur training pay off ingame and just going autopilot. Imagine if once you found a hole on the ground you actively contracted ur muscles to move around the hole urself. You let your body do the work, you are merely there, gathering information for your muscles to react to the given stimulus. ![]() flick to the guys’ heads, BUT you never ever interfere with the process. You need to actively be thinking about what you are about to do i.e. Flicking fast, is for dudes that want to be just flashy. This is something i have discovered as well. ![]() Cristiano Ronaldo doesnt doubt he can score the goal, he just shoots and scores it, Jordan didnt think before dunking, he just leaped forward and dunked. Tyson never doubted himself in the ring, he did exactly what he did in his training drills. You need to calm down and just do what you do while practising. So the question prevails is this something anyone has experience with when it comes to aim training? How to you develop/ work on it? Are their distractors such as audio or visual ques that bring you out of the optimal state? Am I on the completely wrong track with this topic?Īny and all thoughts on this are welcome. Kind of how archery or tea ceremonies serve as a form of meditation in eastern cultures. ( And have seen excellent improvement in both kovaaks and in my main game OW) But I am starting to feel aim training is becoming akin to a peaceful mastery. I have been on kovaaks and doing the Voltaic stuff for a while now. Both concepts seem eerily similar in that you become a dethatched observer of your art. The second book explores the connection between Zen and you guessed it.Archery. The first book explores what most gamers would call flow state in peak performance. I have recently finished 'The Inner Game of Tennis' and am Currently reading 'Zen in the Art of Archery'. Hello, I am a long time lurker first time poster to this sub. ![]()
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