Clicking · TECHNIQUE
Static
Stationary targets isolate efficient pathing, stopping control and the rhythm between a fast initial flick and a precise correction.
What it is
Static clicking uses targets that never move. Because the target position is fixed, the exercise isolates four parts of one accurate shot: the initial flick, a small correction, visual confirmation that the crosshair is actually inside the target, and only then the click.
Core technique
The initial flick should cover most of the distance quickly, but it does not need to land perfectly. Stop close to the target, read the remaining error and make one proportional micro-adjustment. Once the crosshair is visibly inside the target, confirm the position and click without adding another unnecessary movement.
Execution
Move through the shortest clean line. Flick, brake near the target, correct the exact remaining distance, confirm the overlap and click. After the target disappears, begin the next direct path instead of remaining on the previous position.
What to focus on
Build speed from repeatable clean landings. If accuracy collapses, reduce the initial flick speed slightly instead of adding extra corrections.
Common mistakes
- Curved paths between targets.
- Clicking during the fastest part of the flick.
- Pausing on a destroyed target instead of initiating the next movement.
MECHANICS IN MOTION
Demonstration
Each two-second pause isolates one essential decision. After the guided sequence, the full task continues without interruption.