▲The aiming is very choppy because it feels like my cursor is "on rails", or stuck in some kind of grid. Not representative of any modern shooting game I've played. I think this would teach the wrong habits if someone were to use it as an aiming coach.
reply▲lelanthran5 minutes ago
[-] You might want to look into this page - it slows my PC to a crawl :-(
reply▲pmazumder22 seconds ago
[-] What browser are you on? Hardware acceleration? It shouldn't be very difficult to run, so I'm guessing some sort of a compatibility issue
reply▲So cool! but somehow the simulation does not work on firefox. the crosshair is just stuck in the middle
reply▲reply▲dkdbejwi38317 minutes ago
[-] Even with "reduce motion" enabled the background of this page is constantly animating - it's so distracting I just gave up.
reply▲pmazumder8 minutes ago
[-] I didn't realize it could be distracting, sorry. It shouldn't happen now
reply▲I enjoyed this. Does the same theory apply to a gamepad? My intuition says yes but curious what you think
reply▲Haven’t had the chance to use it use it yet, but the writeup on it is super cool.
Encourage anyone to check it out
reply▲Interesting project! I am relatively skilled at FPS with a mouse, but would like to improve with my trackball (so that I don't have to change my setup when playing an FPS). This could cone in handy, though I imagine that there aren't multiple "mouse profiles" built-in? It could be useful for players to understand how much of a difference different mice make.
reply▲pmazumder45 minutes ago
[-] Hi, thanks for the feedback! Multiple mouse profiles isn't something I considered, but I'll definitely look into it.
I know a lot of FPS gamers are super particular and switch between mice/mousepads/skates constantly, so it would probably help to provide a semi objective measurement of what setup they're doing best on as well
reply▲CS 1.6 scouts and knives was the ultimate aim trainer
reply▲woah, so many memories bubbling up right now, thanks!
reply▲Interesting project. One suggestion I'd make is to reduce the configuration complexity up front on new users. It is kind of overwhelming before you have a feel for how your settings translate to the actual training experience.
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