An independent warm-up for CS2
This page is an independent browser tool. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by CS2 or Valve, and it uses nothing from the game. You click 30 round targets on a flat 2D board, one at a time, and get your average time per target, your missed clicks and your accuracy.
With no 3D view, no moving targets, no recoil and no sensitivity matching, it is not a replacement for practice in the game. Its job is narrower: get your hand and eyes working before you load in.
Train the first click
Precise first shots matter in tactical shooters, so this warm-up focuses on one clean click per target. Treat each target as a shot you mean to land. Move, settle, then press.
If the accuracy figure on the result screen drops, you are pressing before the pointer arrives. That is the habit to clear out before you play, not one to rehearse. A run with a slightly slower average and no misses is a better warm-up than a fast run full of them.
Click timing, not click speed
Click timing is the moment between your pointer reaching the target and your finger pressing the button. Press too early and you miss. Press too late and you lose time. The drill shows you both sides. Missed clicks point to early presses, while a slow average with perfect accuracy suggests you hesitate after you arrive.
Aim for the point where the click lands as the pointer settles, with no pause and no guess.
A short pre-game routine
Run these before you launch the game:
- One slow run where every click hits.
- Two runs at your normal pace, keeping accuracy above 90 percent.
- One run in a narrow browser window, where targets sit close and corrections are small.
- One last clean run at normal pace.
Each run takes about 20 seconds, so the whole routine fits in a couple of minutes. Scores are saved in your browser, and the Your scores panel lets you compare today’s warm-up with earlier ones. Keep your pointer speed and window size the same from day to day, and judge narrow-window runs on their own, since shorter distances make them faster.
For longer sessions away from the game, follow the aim training routine. To set a baseline first, take the aim test.