Track and click the moving dot to test your visual tracking accuracy
Score
0
Time
30s
Ready to track the dot?
Track the moving dot with precision in 30 seconds
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Eye tracking training is a specialized drill that targets your visual tracking ability and hand-eye coordination. A target moves along a predetermined trajectory pattern across the screen, and your job is to click it as accurately as possible within a 30-second window. This simulates the core visual-motor skill used in FPS games like Valorant: tracking a moving enemy while maintaining the coordination to land your shots. Professional players use similar drills to sharpen their ability to follow fast-moving targets like a Jett dashing through the air or a Raze satchel-jumping across their screen. With four distinct movement patterns — vertical wave, horizontal wave, circular, and diagonal zigzag — and four difficulty levels from easy to extreme, this drill grows with your skill level and provides measurable progress over time.
Following an erratically moving target with your eyes and cursor is the foundation of tracking aim. This drill isolates and trains that specific skill, making it easier to keep your crosshair locked on strafing opponents in-game.
The gap between what your eyes see and what your hand does is where most missed shots happen. Eye tracking drills close this gap by forcing your visual system and motor system to work in tight synchronization under time pressure.
Each trajectory pattern trains your brain to anticipate movement before it happens. This predictive ability is crucial in Valorant — reading enemy movement patterns lets you pre-aim and land shots before opponents have time to react.
If you are new to eye tracking training, start with the Vertical Wave pattern on Easy or Normal difficulty. The vertical movement is the most intuitive to track and will help you build a foundation. Once you feel comfortable, move to Horizontal Wave, then Circular, and finally Diagonal Zigzag — which is the most challenging due to its unpredictable direction changes that closely mimic real player movement in Valorant.
Most players notice improved tracking ability within 1-2 weeks of consistent daily practice (10-15 minutes per day). The first sign is usually smoother crosshair movement when following targets in deathmatch. Translating that into better in-game performance — winning more duels, landing more tracking-dependent weapons like the Spectre or Phantom — typically takes 3-4 weeks of regular training combined with active gameplay.
Absolutely. While the drill is primarily designed for mouse users, controller players benefit just as much from the visual tracking and pattern prediction aspects of this training. The hand-eye coordination improvement transfers regardless of input device. If you play Valorant on console or use a controller on PC, this drill remains highly effective for sharpening your tracking fundamentals.
On Normal difficulty, an accuracy of 40-50% is solid for beginners, 50-65% is good for intermediate players, and 65%+ is excellent. On Hard difficulty, anything above 40% is impressive. Remember that accuracy naturally decreases as difficulty increases — the goal is to see your percentage trending upward over weeks of practice, not to hit a specific number on any single run.