Aim test
The aim test is a benchmark, not a warmup. Destroy 30 targets as fast as possible. You get total time and average reaction per target — a number you can repeat next week.
Start Aim Test
Gridshot and flick tell you how a session felt. A fixed 30-target test tells you whether the work is compounding. Same goal, same clock, comparable score.
How this drill works
- 01
One target at a time until you have hit 30.
- 02
The clock stops when the last bot falls — there is no 60-second cap.
- 03
We store total time, accuracy, and average reaction in milliseconds.
Aim Test FAQ
How does the aim test work?
You must hit 30 targets. The round ends on the last hit. We record duration, misses, accuracy, and the average time from spawn to click.
What is a good aim test time?
Compare against yourself on the same difficulty. Hardware, sens, and how warmed up you are change the number more than a public leaderboard would admit.
Is this a reaction time test?
It includes reaction time — spawn to click, measured with the browser clock — plus the mouse movement to the target. It is not a lights-out button test.