●3D Multi-Target Speed Drill

GRIDSHOT 3DTRAINER

The classic gridshot drill in first person. Five targets sit on a grid in front of you — every hit spawns the next one in another spot, so you are always flicking to a fresh target with real camera movement.

▶ Start Gridshot 3D← All Modes
Gridshot 3D — gameplay screenshot of the free online aim trainer

Gridshot in First Person: Speed, Transitions and Rhythm

Gridshot is the most played warm-up drill in aim training for a reason: it packs dozens of flicks into a single minute. Several targets wait on a wall, you clear them one after another, and each hit is replaced straight away — there is never a pause to reset your hand.

This Gridshot 3D version puts the drill in a first-person arena with pointer-locked mouse look. Instead of moving a cursor across a flat screen, you turn the camera the way you do in a shooter, so every transition trains the same wrist and arm movement you use in-game.

How Gridshot 3D works

Five glowing targets sit on a grid in front of you. Shoot one and it disappears, and a new target pops up in a different cell — never in the spot you just cleared — so there are always five to choose from. The round lasts 60 seconds.

Every hit scores points, and a hit that comes quickly after the last one earns a speed bonus. Chain hits without missing and a streak multiplier kicks in: 1.5x from 5 in a row and 2x from 10. Misses don't cost points, but they break the streak. The drill also keeps pace with you — the better you shoot, the smaller and more spread out the targets become.

Why train gridshot in 3D

A 2D gridshot is great for raw click speed, but your crosshair never actually turns. In 3D the targets sit at depth around you, the grid spans a real field of view, and your sensitivity decides how far each flick goes — exactly like in Valorant, CS2 or Apex.

That makes Gridshot 3D a strong warm-up before ranked: a minute of fast, varied flicks wakes up your hand-eye coordination and your sensitivity at the same time.

Tips for a higher Gridshot score

  • Go nearest first: after each hit, flick to the closest remaining target. Short flicks are faster and more accurate than criss-crossing the grid.
  • Look ahead: while you click one target, your eyes should already be finding the next. The flick starts the moment the shot lands.
  • Accuracy before speed: a miss breaks your streak and its multiplier. A slightly slower clean hit is worth more than a fast miss.
  • Stay relaxed: a tight grip makes small flicks shaky. Keep your hand loose so you can stop on each target cleanly.
Gridshot (2D)Flick Shot 3DTarget Switching 3DValorant Aim TrainerBuild an Aim Routine

Gridshot 3D FAQ

What is gridshot?+
Gridshot is an aim drill where several targets appear on a grid and you shoot them as fast as you can. Every target you hit is replaced by a new one, so the drill is a non-stop chain of short flicks. It trains speed, quick transitions between targets and accuracy under pressure.
How is Gridshot 3D different from 2D gridshot?+
In 2D you move a cursor over a flat screen. In Gridshot 3D you turn a first-person camera with pointer-locked mouse look, the targets sit at depth in an arena, and your sensitivity controls how far each flick travels. That makes it much closer to aiming in a real shooter.
How many targets are there in Gridshot 3D?+
There are always five targets on the grid. As soon as you hit one, a new target appears in a different cell, so you never wait for the next one to spawn.
How is the score calculated?+
Each hit earns base points plus a speed bonus when it comes quickly after your previous hit. Streaks of 5 hits in a row give a 1.5x multiplier and 10 in a row give 2x. Misses don't take away points, but they reset your streak.
Does gridshot help in Valorant and CS2?+
Yes, as a warm-up and for target acquisition. Gridshot builds fast, accurate flicks and smooth transitions between targets, which carry over to taking several enemies in a row. Doing it in 3D with your real sensitivity makes the transfer more direct.
How do I get a higher Gridshot score?+
Clear the nearest target first, keep your eyes one target ahead of your crosshair, and protect your streak by not rushing shots. A relaxed grip and a consistent sensitivity help you stop cleanly on each target.