Tool briefing
FPS Aim Timer
FPS warmups should be fast enough that you actually do them. A visible timer keeps the drill honest.
Open FPS Aim Timer
Time FPS warmups without opening another app.
Use it here
FPS Aim Timer
How To Use FPS Aim Timer
- Open Aim Timer and choose a short practice block.
- Pick one drill focus instead of switching goals mid-timer.
- Start the timer, finish the block, and rest before changing sensitivity or drill type.
Example Uses
Short repeatable blocks make warmups easier to compare across sessions.
- 5 minutes of flicks
- 3 minutes of tracking
- 2 minutes of target switching
Best Used For
- Ranked warmups
- Aim trainers
- Custom maps
- Mouse control sessions
How To Get A Better Result
- Start with five minutes.
- Use one drill per block.
- Stop when form gets sloppy.
PlayZephyr Note
Aim Timer works well beside an aim trainer or in-game practice range.
Common Mistakes To Avoid
- Do not grind tired reaction drills until your form gets worse.
- Avoid changing sensitivity in the middle of a timed block.
- Use short sessions before ranked instead of turning warmup into a full workout.
FPS Aim Timer FAQ
How long should an aim drill be?
Short blocks work best. Five focused minutes are often more useful than a long distracted session.
Does the timer measure accuracy?
No. It keeps practice paced while you track accuracy inside your game or aim trainer.
Updated May 15, 2026