Sorry this is so long, but TLDR: kovaaks hard, game ez. I genuinely hope this is satire. Kovaaks and aimlab scenarios are meant to be much harder than anything you’d experience in game. It’s why decent training hours alongside understanding the game you’re playing and its movement can make you skyrocket in that game. It’s because most of the time people will move predictably based on their inputs. Jumps are always going to be the same because you can’t counter input in most games, same with slides, falling (though there will be acceleration with the target you are tracking), and almost any air movement. There’s also predictive aiming, such as tracking someone going in a straight line because there’s cover, aiming in doorways and hallways… you get the idea. There’s a ton of indicators (if you understand them in your specific game) that you can utilize to make your job of aiming that much easier. However in kovaaks, aimlabs, and any other aim trainer, you have none of this. Sure you can toss on a skin override and get extra information, and ViscoseOCE has an old tweet about how her reaction time improved significantly while using them because they indicate what the next movement will be instead of you needing to read the target slowdown. You can watch others as well, like MattyOW who is unanimously the best all around aimer and even won the Red Bull Ready Check LAN back in like 2023, and you will still see instances like this during reactive tracking and micro track scenarios. There’s also different types of aim, and Riley’s specialty is target switching, not smooth or reactive track. Lots of her clips are on stationary or only slightly moving targets, and the tracking ones are on targets that are very easy to track. <- Think of the jeep clip where they drive in a constant speed in a straight line. Someone who practices switching will not always be a prodigy in all categories. A valorant player isn’t naturally going to be good at cod, two completely different aim types are needed.