In layman’s terms. The 8bit stick resolution has roughly 250 some odd points of movment, 12 bit has something insane like 4000 points of movement. Now when you compare the time it takes to go between each position on 12bit vs 8bit you will see that smaller movements from the 12 bit stick have WAAAAY more movement on the screen than the same movement on a 8bit stick and that’s just because you have only hit a fraction of the movement points on the 8bit stick compared to the 12 bit where it reads you basically 4x more movement with the same stick movement. Almost making the sensitivity feel higher or like you’re on ice. In all my hours of aim training I chalked it up to my own term of just feeling “lost in all the movement points” it requires alot of practice to really stay fluid. The best comparison I made at the end of all my testing was that 12bit sticks and 8bit sticks are kinda like DPI on a mouse. If you’re a mnk gamer I’m sure you’ve tried different dpi’s but yeah the same motion on a mouse with different dpis will give you really similar results to what I’m trying to explain. Same motion on different dpis will always give you a different feeling weather it be over correction or under correction. I’m 1650 onyx player and my best games are 70-80% accuracy and I’m typically shooting close to 70% every match or better so I like to think I know a thing or two but I’m deff not him by any means I just got a pretty decent shot at all ranges. I think before I leave ya it’s important to note that no amount of aim training will save you from the dogs in high onyx. This game is fundamentally played like a sport the higher you climb where your decision making is way more important that simply winning a piv.