Eye Training!!!

Learn about Eye Training for PUBG: Battlegrounds. Discover how tracking moving targets can improve your aim and game sense, with tips on practice routines and potential future tech.

So, we've talked about Aim Training, which is super important for PUBG. Now, let's dive into something a bit different but equally crucial: Eye Training. Think of it as a special kind of warmup that sharpens your focus. While spending hours in PUBG is great for building game sense, a dedicated 15-minute Eye Training session a few times a week can seriously boost your reaction time and accuracy.

My coach, Hucubama, introduced me to this. The core idea is simple: you follow moving targets on your screen with just your eyes. It sounds basic, but the benefits are huge. It's not just about warming up; it's about training your eyes to be sharper, quicker, and more precise. This can make a real difference in those clutch moments.

The training itself is pretty straightforward and can be found in the videos below. You just follow along with the targets shown. A typical session lasts about 10 minutes. While the video suggests doing it daily, my coach recommended 2-3 times a week, which feels more manageable. You can decide what works best for you.

Right now, there's no built-in scoring or leaderboards for this training. However, there's a cool potential upgrade: the Tobii Eye Tracker. This device tracks exactly where you're looking on screen. Imagine pairing that with these eye-tracking scenarios – you could create a scoring system, maybe even a leaderboard! This could also open the door to more advanced and challenging training scenarios in the future.

The main hurdle with the Tobii Eye Tracker is the cost; it's a bit of an investment. But for those who are serious about improving and if this kind of tech becomes more common, it could definitely be worth it.

Here's a wild thought: what if we could aim using our eyes directly, instead of just our mouse? With something like the Tobii Eye Tracker, you could potentially aim by looking at your target and then just click to shoot or hold to zoom. I'm not sure how accurate that would be, or if it might cause discomfort like dizziness during long sessions, but it's an interesting idea to explore!