How the mouse accuracy test works
Click the targets
One target appears at a time. Hit it before it disappears. Pick a difficulty and 15, 30 or 60 seconds.
Accuracy and speed
Hits, misclicks, missed targets, accuracy and your average reaction time.
See where you miss
The offset map plots every click relative to the target centre, so you can see if you overshoot or aim low.
It works as a mouse aim test and a click accuracy test in one: every click is scored for both precision and reaction time.
How to read the offset map
Each dot is a click, placed where it landed relative to the centre of its target. The arrow shows your average offset.
Dots around the middle
Your aim has no consistent bias. Work on speed.
Dots pulled to one side
You consistently stop short or overshoot in that direction. Lower your sensitivity slightly or slow the last part of each movement.
Dots everywhere
Your clicks are inconsistent. Try a slower pace and a lower difficulty first.
How to improve your mouse accuracy
- Check DPI and sensitivityA lower in-game sensitivity usually means more precise aim. Measure your real DPI with the DPI analyzer.
- Use a proper mouse padA consistent surface helps the sensor and your muscle memory.
- Warm upA few easy rounds before a hard one.
- Practise little and oftenShort daily sessions beat one long session.
Accuracy vs speed
Accuracy and reaction time pull against each other. Rushing every target raises misclicks, while waiting to be sure makes you slower. The best players are not the fastest clickers: they move to the target in one smooth motion and click once.
Use the difficulty levels to find your balance. If your accuracy is above 90% on medium, move up a level. If it falls below 70%, slow down until your hit rate recovers, then build speed again. Your mouse settings matter too: a very high sensitivity makes small corrections hard, and checking your real DPI on the DPI analyzer is a good first step.