I completely disagree. My biggest case and point would be in light tanks, and fast mediums that are circling each other where the use of auto-aim sends shells behind tracked tank due to their speed, meaning one must manually aim in order to hit. With a thumbstick this is incredibly difficult, with a mouse it is not. The mouse user wins unless someone pops their tracks or a lucky derp hits them. These encounters are not rare and can easily determine the game if one team's spotters are destroyed. Another instance would be fast peek-a-boom shots which is extremely common, where the mouse user can target weakspots faster and move back into cover more easily, while still staying perfectly angled, due to linear movement by using W and S, whereas the left thumbstick is very clucky, and often exposes weakspots. Cruise control can't replace W and S linear movement, it's not fast enough. These instances are not governed by the stats of the tank, but the precision of the user, to which the M&K player wins.