An independent warm-up for Valorant players
This page is an independent browser tool. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by Valorant or its publisher, and it uses nothing from the game. It is a flat 2D board. Press Start test, click 30 round targets one at a time, and get your average time per target, missed clicks and accuracy percent.
It is not a 3D trainer. There are no moving targets, no recoil and no way to copy your in-game sensitivity. What it gives you is a fast way to wake up your mouse hand before you open the game.
Why single clicks matter
Valorant rewards precise first shots. A clean, deliberate click is worth more there than a fast, loose one.
The drill suits that habit. Every target needs one accurate click, and every missed click is counted. Treat each target as a single shot you intend to land. The accuracy figure tells you how many you threw away.
A 3 minute warm-up plan
Each run lasts about 20 seconds, so six runs with short pauses fit in roughly three minutes.
| Minute | Runs | Goal |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | Slow and clean. Hit every target with no missed clicks. Ignore the time. |
| 2 | 2 | Normal pace. Push a little, but keep accuracy above 90 percent. |
| 3 | 2 | Narrow the browser window so the targets sit close together. Make small, exact corrections. |
If your accuracy falls in minute two, slow down instead of adding more runs.
What to practice in the game
Use the browser drill for your hand, then use the game for everything else. Crosshair placement, recoil, movement and holding angles cannot be trained on a 2D board.
Track your warm-up
Scores are saved in your browser, and the Your scores panel shows your recent runs with a trend line. With a mouse, 500 to 619 ms per target is average and 420 to 499 ms is above average. Narrow-window runs come out faster because the distances are shorter, so judge them separately.
Keep your pointer speed the same from day to day. For longer Valorant aim training sessions outside the game, follow the routine on aim training. The FPS aim trainer page lists what carries over to shooters in general, and aim practice has more warm-up drills.