0Targets
—Accuracy
0Best Streak
🎯Click to StartHit the targets before they vanish
Thirty seconds of constant target tracking is a focus test as much as an aim one. The first handful of hits are easy. It's keeping that same precision going, target after target, that exposes whether your aim is actually trained or just briefly sharp.
This is the length where bad habits show. A grip that's too tense, a cursor that drifts toward the edges, an itchy finger clicking ahead of the target — none of it matters for five seconds, and all of it matters over thirty.
Don't chase raw hit count here. The number that matters is whether your accuracy stays steady across the full half-minute, because that's the aim that holds up under pressure. A run with a high count but sloppy accuracy is a worse result than a slightly slower one that stays clean.
Your targets-per-second still earns an aim rank from Beginner to Legend — a separate scale from the CPS ranks, built for precision rather than speed.
Pace your clicks and keep your wrist relaxed so your precision doesn't drift late on. Prioritise clean hits over frantic speed — accuracy and your best streak are what separate good runs at this length, not how hard you mash.
For the drills that build click-while-aiming stamina, see our aim trainer for Minecraft PvP guide.
Sustained aim is a focus skill before it is a hand skill. The players who hold accuracy for thirty seconds are not moving faster — they are staying calm, keeping their eyes ahead of the cursor, and refusing to rush after a miss. Train it like reps: settle into a clean rhythm, hold it, and when accuracy starts to slip, slow down instead of speeding up to chase the number.
Think of your accuracy as a percentage you're defending. The moment you trade it for a couple of extra hits, the run's quality drops even if the count looks better. A relaxed wrist holds a line far longer than a tense one, and thirty seconds is just long enough for focus to wander — which is exactly what the test is checking.