Crosshair Placement

Real 3D scene. Click to lock the cursor, look around with your mouse. Position your crosshair where the head will appear. Auto-fires after ~2.8 seconds.

1 / 10
Scene
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Avg angular miss (°)
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Best score
Click to lock the cursor
Move your mouse to look around. Position your crosshair where you expect the enemy head to appear. The shot auto-fires after ~2.8 seconds. Press Esc to release.
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Why crosshair placement matters more than aim

If you ask a pro coach what to train first, they don’t say aim. They say placement. The reason: a player with mediocre aim and great placement only needs to move their crosshair 10–50 pixels to land a shot. A player with great aim and bad placement has to flick across the whole screen. Those extra milliseconds lose duels.

How each scenario works

  1. Scene appears. First-person view of a corner, doorway, window, etc.
  2. You have ~2.8 seconds to move your crosshair to where you think the enemy head will appear — vertical position matters as much as horizontal.
  3. The shot auto-fires. Your crosshair position is captured, and the enemy spawns at the predefined spot.
  4. You see how far off you were — pixel distance plus a hint like "aim up" or "aim left".

What to watch for

  • Corner edges, not centers. Heads appear at the edge of a corner as enemies peek — not in the middle of a doorway.
  • Horizon line = head height. The faint horizontal line at the top of the floor is where standing-character heads will land in most scenes.
  • Stairs and boost angles flip the rules. Higher than usual when enemies are boosted; lower when they’re below your level.

How the scoring works

Each scenario records the pixel distance from your crosshair to the enemy’s head when the auto-shot fires. We average across 10 scenarios and normalize to 0–100 (100 = pixel-perfect on every shot; under 50 = many wide misses).