Okay, so I’ve been messing around with Apex Legends lately, trying to get my aim on point. I heard about this “zero Apex sense” thing and figured, why not give it a shot? Let’s dive into what I did.
My Starting Point
First, I hopped into the firing range. I usually run a pretty standard sensitivity, nothing crazy. But for this, I needed a baseline. I just grabbed a weapon, any weapon, and started spraying at targets, close and far, just to see where my aim was at naturally.
Zeroing In, Literally
Next up, the real experiment begins. I cranked my in-game sensitivity down. Way down. The idea is to get it so low that you’re basically relying entirely on your arm to move the mouse, not your wrist. It felt super weird at first, like trying to steer a boat with a toothpick.
- Big Swipes:I started practicing huge, sweeping movements. Like, trying to track targets that were running across my entire screen. My arm was definitely getting a workout.
- Small Adjustments:After that, I tried making tiny adjustments. This was way harder. Keeping the crosshair on a moving target at this super low sensitivity felt almost impossible.
Mixing it Up
I spent a good chunk of time just getting used to this ridiculously low sensitivity. Then I started to do some mix up the practice drills.
- Tracking: I spent ages just trying to keep my crosshair on those moving dummies in the firing range.
- Flicking:I also tried flicking between targets. Quick, snappy movements from one target to another.
Slowly Increasing
The key here is gradual progression. So, after each session, I’d bump up my sensitivity just a tiny bit. It’s like adding weights at the gym, you gotta increase the load slowly.
Back to Normal? Not Quite
Eventually, I got back to my original, more “normal” sensitivity. But here’s the thing – my aim felt different. More controlled. I felt like I had more awareness of how my arm and wrist were working together.
The Verdict
So, did this “zero Apex sense” training magically turn me into a pro gamer? Nope. But did it help? I think so. It forced me to be more mindful of my movements, and that’s definitely a good thing for improving aim in the long run. It’s not a quick fix, but more like a foundation to build upon. I’m still experimenting with it, but for now, I’d say it’s worth a try if you’re serious about getting better at Apex.
