How to play
- Choose a target size: small, medium or large.
- Press Start. One target appears at a random spot in the play area.
- Click or tap it. The next one appears at a new random spot right away.
- After 30 targets you get your average time per target and your accuracy.
Clicks that land on empty space count as misses. The edge of the play area flashes briefly when you miss, so you notice it. Your best average is saved separately for each target size, because small targets are naturally slower to hit.
What the numbers mean
Average time is the mean of how long each target stayed on screen before you hit it. It combines your reaction to the new target, the movement of your hand, and the final small correction to land on it.
Accuracy is hits divided by all clicks. 30 hits with no misses is 100%. 30 hits with 10 misses is 75%.
The two numbers pull against each other. Rushing makes you faster until you start missing, and then the time you lose correcting misses wipes out the gain. A good round is fast and clean.
How to improve your aim
Find the right mouse speed
If you often overshoot targets, your pointer may be too fast. If you need to lift and reposition the mouse often, it may be too slow. Change your mouse speed in your system settings in small steps, then give yourself a few rounds to adjust before judging.
Move with your arm for long distances
Big movements across the screen are smoother when they come from the elbow and shoulder. Small final corrections come from the wrist and fingers. Using only the wrist for everything gets tiring and less precise.
Look first, then move
Your eyes find the target before your hand gets there. Try to spot each new target quickly and move in one smooth motion instead of creeping toward it.
Practice small targets, play big ones
Rounds with small targets train precision. When you return to medium or large targets, they feel easier. Mix sizes during a practice session.
Short, regular sessions
A few rounds a day help more than one long session. Stop when your hand feels tired, because tired practice builds sloppy habits.
Your setup matters
Times depend on screen size, mouse quality, the surface under it and the refresh rate of your display. A larger screen means longer moves. A touchpad is usually slower than a mouse, and fingers on a phone are fast but less precise on small targets. Compare scores taken on the same setup.
Combine this with the reaction time test to see how fast you respond to a signal, and with the CPS test to see how fast you can click.
Questions
How is my score calculated?
Each target is timed from the moment it appears until you hit it. Your score is the average of those 30 times. Accuracy is the share of your clicks that hit a target.
What is a good time per target?
It depends a lot on target size, screen size and your mouse settings, so there is no single standard. Compare your own scores with the same size and the same setup, and aim to get faster without losing accuracy.
Do missed clicks slow me down?
They do not change the timer directly, but they lower your accuracy, and a miss usually means you lost time anyway. Aim for clean hits.
Can I play on a phone?
Yes. Tap the targets with your finger. The play area becomes taller on narrow screens so the targets stay easy to see.