The flick trainer tests FPS-style reflexes and accuracy. Shrinking targets appear and vanish quickly — snap onto as many as you can before the clock runs out. Combos build as you keep hitting.
How to improve your flick aim →
More tests: Aim Trainer · Reaction Time Test · all tests
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Targets appear, shrink and vanish — snap onto as many as you can before the minute is up. Unlike the steady pace of a classic aim drill, the flick trainer punishes hesitation: every target is disappearing from the moment it spawns, so your score is built from fast, decisive flicks. Keep hitting and your combo builds; hesitate and the target is gone.
In FPS terms, flicking is the single rapid mouse movement from where you're looking to where the target is — as opposed to tracking, which is smoothly following a moving target. Flicks live in muscle memory: your arm learns how far "45 degrees" feels at your sensitivity, which is why consistency matters more than raw speed.
Pick one sensitivity and stay married to it — chasing settings resets your muscle memory to zero. Flick with your arm for big movements and your wrist for small corrections, and finish each flick with a micro-adjust rather than praying the first motion lands. Target size and pace are adjustable when you want to push. The improve your flick aim guide covers technique and sensitivity in depth.
Mid-thirties hits in 60 seconds is a solid baseline on default settings; past 50 you're genuinely quick. See the flick aim guide for context.
Both, but they're separate skills. This trainer isolates the flick; the aim trainer with drifting targets leans toward tracking.
The mechanical part does — snap speed and landing accuracy. Use it as a warm-up and a measuring stick, not a substitute for playing.