what's up guys today we're going to do an overview of score thresholds a simple yet underused approach to running aim training routines I don't think I'm the first person to play routines like this but I will say that I haven't found any other top player who used this approach even back in my early days of aiming if you've been given an aim routine to try in KAC or aim Labs odds are that it has a specific structure to it some players tend to organize the scenarios in a certain way to achieve some kind of output
by the end scenario also you might realize that each scenario has a certain number of reps repetitions or the number of times the routine Creator expected you to play each scenario this is all great and in fact it's probably the best way to set aside time to aim training while making sure you're not spending too long on a playlist in other words it is likely the more efficient structure for you if you are prioritizing your main game and you just want the aim training supplement but what if your goal is specifically to get better in
the aame trainer and to push your mouse control as far as you can this is what I was thinking back when I first started playing routines the first routines that I ever did were the AER 7 workout routines I noticed that instead of setting repetitions in this document he stated time limits now at first glance you might say oh well most scenarios take about 1 minute so I'm just going to set myself at 10 reps or 15 reps this is all right but these routines then reach up to an hour if this is how you
structure it and that is assuming you play each rep right after the other with no resets and that is the key resets playing things deliberately when I went through these routines I first said to myself why am I just mindlessly playing reps I'm not breaking my high scores I'm finishing runs that are garbage I'm wasting my time so I started to reset my runs and as expected the routine play times went up to the 2 to three hour marks which is a lot and this is because I was resetting runs on each rep so I
said whatever and reduced every scenario in the routine to one repetition One play each I am disciplined I know how to regulate the time that I spend playing aim training furthermore I believe that there was really no point in playing aim training if I wasn't expecting to hit a new high score every single time I play the scenario I wanted to have very consistent aim which is important for real games these experiences influenced my earliest mdty routines my current do clicking Club routines which you can find in my Discord server and eventually the voltaic daily
Improvement method by low gravity 56 so let's go over the rules for using the score threshold method rule one when you play any scenario in your routine you must be expecting to hit a high score that means disciplining yourself to perform the best technique that you possibly can and trying to move move that threshold higher of course this may involve resetting runs that aren't good do not think of resets as okay though you want to minimize the number of resets and see them as self- punishments for not playing correctly if you miss too many targets
become too shaky or lose Tempo start over not my Tempo rule two set all scenarios to one rep this helps minimize the time requirement for the whole routine also it gives us some more freedom because we get to decide how long we spend instead of the structure deciding it rule three you are only allowed to move on in the routine when you have hit your predefined score threshold say I'm playing my routine and I come across the scenario popcorn Sparky let's say my high score is 500 it's completely up to you what you want your
score threshold to be but for this scenario let's say I think I can consistently hit at least 470 each time I play the scenario so three kills under my high score I am therefore not allowed to move on to the next scenario in my playlist until I hit at least 470 on popcorn Sparky rule four you must stop playing when you feel that your overall time spent on the playlist has exceeded 2 hours this is to avoid fatigue burnout or injury if you find that you're just not hitting your thresholds and it's taking you forever
for one or two scenarios call it a day and try again tomorrow finally rule five and this is optional but specific to the voltaic benchmarks you should build your routine with scenarios that Cascade downwards ending with a voltaic benchmark scenario what does this mean let's say you're trying to rank up in VT air intermediate so you're going to put this scenario at the end of your routine and then you're going to fill that routine with supplemental scenarios ideally harder ones that build on each other and Prime you to hit a new high score in the
final scenario air into immediate this is how the DCC routines are designed this is the structure that I use to grind all the way from VT Jade to VT Celestial though I don't use routines anymore I still believe that this is the fastest way to rank up in voltaic and farm aim training scores on a final note as I had stated in my previous video about score farming this approach to running routines is by nature score farming the whole goal is to chase the next score threshold I'm aware that many players won't find substantial Improvement
in their main games while using this method so while I encourage everyone to give it a try I do not believe that you should stick to it if you do not treat the aim trainer as your primary focus like I do and that's pretty much it guys I hope you guys learned something from this video and let me know if the score threshold method is helpful to you let me know what rank UPS or high scores you've gotten from it as well as any suggestions that could possibly make it more efficient thank you guys for
watching and I'll see you in the next video or aim bod happy. clicking
