Mouse control · Assessment
Aim Test
Measure mouse speed, accuracy and tracking with a 30-second aim test.
A mouse is required. For touchscreen tapping, try the CPS Test.
What does this aim test measure?
This online aim test measures mouse target acquisition and continuous tracking in two separate 30-second tasks. In the clicking aim test, acquire one stationary target at a time and hit it with the left mouse button. In the tracking aim test, keep your pointer inside a moving target without clicking. Each mode has its own result and progress chart.
The aim test is a two-dimensional pointer task. It does not measure recoil control, positioning, game knowledge or your FPS rank. Use it to observe mouse control under repeatable rules.
How to take the aim test
- Use a mouse and keep the aim area fully visible. Choose Clicking or Tracking.
- Select Start Aim Test. A three-second countdown gives you time to get ready; the start button does not award a hit.
- For Clicking, hit the 32-pixel targets. A left click elsewhere inside the area counts as a miss. For Tracking, follow the 40-pixel target moving at 120 pixels per second and bouncing at the edges.
- Complete the full 30 seconds. Space, Enter, right clicks, touch and pen do not score hits.
- Read the result, rest your hand, then repeat or open the corresponding practice drill.
Escape or Cancel round stops the attempt without saving a score. Switching tabs, losing focus, changing the area's size or a significant interruption also stops the round.
Understanding your aim test results
| Metric | How it is calculated | How to read it |
|---|---|---|
| Hits per second | Successful hits ÷ 30 seconds | Acquisition pace; read it with accuracy. |
| Accuracy | Hits ÷ (hits + misses) × 100 | No clicks means no accuracy value, rather than 100%. |
| Median acquisition | Median time from each target appearing to its hit | Includes movement and corrections after misses; lower values mean faster completed acquisitions. |
| Time on target | Time with the pointer inside the moving target ÷ 30 seconds × 100 | Tracking coverage over the entire round. |
| Longest streak | Longest uninterrupted time inside the moving target | One sustained tracking segment, read alongside total coverage. |
For example, 60 hits and 15 misses in the clicking aim test produce 2.00 hits per second and 80% accuracy. This is an arithmetic example, not a recommended score. The final unhit target is recorded separately in the full results because it has no completed acquisition time. All misses still count toward accuracy, and the full 30 seconds count toward pace.
What is a good aim test score?
A useful aim test score is one you can compare fairly. Establish your own baseline over several rounds, then review the recent average and personal best for that same mode and setup. Faster clicking with lower accuracy is a trade-off; a high accuracy percentage with very few hits says little about speed. For tracking, review both coverage and the longest continuous streak.
We do not have a validated population benchmark for this task. The aim test therefore reports your measurements and personal comparisons without claiming a professional tier or global rank.
How to get comparable aim test results
Keep mouse settings, browser zoom, display and window size consistent. The history groups rounds by mode, measurement version, duration, target settings, area dimensions and display scale. It cannot detect every device setting, such as your mouse DPI, so keep those stable yourself.
The chart shows up to 20 recent matching rounds. The average uses those rounds; personal best uses all saved matching rounds. Up to 200 rounds are kept per page in this browser. The old mixed Aim score and earlier accuracy records use different rules and are removed, not converted.
What to practice next
- If pace rises while accuracy falls, try Precision practice and confirm the target before clicking.
- If accuracy is stable, try Flick practice at a slightly quicker comfortable pace while watching misses.
- To work on continuous following, choose Tracking practice and adjust one setting at a time.