Summary
Highlights
To improve aim, avoid constantly changing your sensitivity. Stick to one setting to build muscle memory for recoil control and flicks. If your ADS sensitivity is too fast, lower it by 5-10. Test your sensitivity by following a moving ball with your crosshair; if you can generally keep up, your sensitivity is good. Only make small adjustments if necessary.
Practice your aim in Free-For-All matches or the shooting range. The video recommends playing two Free-For-Alls before ranked matches per day, one with an attacker and one with a defender you plan to use. The shooting range's new 'use cover' option helps practice tight shots and recoil control. For flicking practice, set up four stationary balls and alternate flicking left and right to build muscle memory.
Good movement begins with good crosshair placement. Always aim at head or chest level. The video uses the 'second buckle' as a visual cue for head level.
Mastering various peeking techniques is crucial for movement. The 'quick peek' involves leaning in and out quickly to gather information. The 'strafe peek' uses left-to-right analog stick movement for information gathering. A more advanced peek combines leaning and strafing. The 'knife peek' involves knifing around a corner to bait out enemy shots. Finally, the 'pre-fire peek' requires shooting while peeking common angles where an enemy might be to gain an advantage.
Using a controller with paddles for leaning can significantly improve movement smoothnes. This allows the left analog stick to focus solely on movement and the right on aiming, preventing pressure on the analog sticks from affecting aim or movement when leaning.
For movement, prioritize sensitivity control, quick peeking, and pre-fire peeking. For aim, consistently practice in free-for-alls and avoid changing your sensitivity.