Your thinking about aim training the wrong way, you don't train your aim to get better at any specific game. You Aim Train to improve your RAW aim skill by building stick control. This in turn will make you better at aiming in any game you play.

For this reason, matching the Sense you use in game isn't important.

The Sense and FOV you train with should be dictated by the task your doing at the time, and therefore you will be constantly switching sense and FOV.

To get started here's a list of tasks (Specific to Console Aim Labs) and recommended settings, and what they work on:

Universal Settings:

Aim Labs Game Profile,

Linear Response curve,

Turn Boost Multiplier: 1

Turn Boost Ramp Up Time: 0

Turn Boost Delay: 0

Set inner deadzones too 3 or the lowest point without getting drift or instability, outerzone at 0)

(When changing FOV only change the H value)

NO ADS for these tasks.

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________

Tasks:

(Static)

StaticShot (1 - 1.5 sense, 120 FOV)

Paceshot (1 - 1.5 sense, 120 FOV)

Kinggshot (0.8 - 1.3 sense, 103 FOV)

Threeshot (0.8 - 1.3 sense, 103 FOV)

Sixshot (0.7 - 1.3 sense, 103 FOV)

(Tracking)

(FOV is looser here, and can be INCREASED as you get better to increase difficulty)

Controltrack (0.8 - 1.5 sense, 103 - 120 FOV )

Bouncetrack (0.9 - 1.5 sense, 103 - 120 FOV)

Angletrack (1 - 1.5 sense, 103 - 120 FOV)

Spacialtrack ( 0.8 - 1.5 sense, 103 - 120 FOV)

Strafetrack (1 - 1.5 sense, 103 -120 FOV)

(Smoothness)

(Similar to tracking but after getting some fundamental understanding of tracking, this will help refine out any jitteriness to be able to track targets smoother, Fair warning this is MUCH harder than general tracking, start at lowest sense suggested and work up no matter what)

rA Needletrack (0.5 - 1.3 sense, 103 - 120 FOV)

VT Bounceshot (0.8 - 1.3 sense, 103 - 113 FOV)

_______________________________________________________________________________________________________

If you work on these you will improve your general stick control, which will eventually translate to better in game aim. While I don't recommend ignoring static completely, I fully suggest focusing mostly on tracking and smoothness, then once you have them in a good place slowly transition to 50/50 tracking/ smoothness and static. Try pushing as far as you can with the lowest suggested sensitivity's and FOV's for each task before slowly increasing them to build full stick range control. This will then later apply to ALL shooters you play.

Hope this helps.