25 targets will appear one at a time at random positions. Click each one as fast as you can — clicking empty space counts as a miss. Your score is your average time per target in milliseconds; lower is better.
Aim Trainer measures hand-eye coordination: how quickly you can locate and click a small target that appears at a random position on screen. Each of the 25 rounds starts the instant the previous target is hit (or the test begins) and ends the instant you click the new target, so your score reflects both visual reaction time and pointing precision, not just raw reflexes.
Your final score is the average time per target in milliseconds — lower is better. Clicking anywhere that isn't the target counts as a miss and lowers your accuracy percentage, but doesn't stop the clock, so rushing and missing repeatedly will hurt your accuracy without helping your time. Competitive gamers and esports players often average under 300ms per target; casual users typically land between 500 and 800ms. After the test, enter a nickname of up to 8 alphanumeric characters to save your score to the global leaderboard.