You are stuck at a rank, dying first in most rounds, and your aim is there one day and gone the next. Most players in that situation train more of the same. A 1:1 session does something else - it goes through your own matches and names the three habits costing you rounds in every game.<\/p>\n
Aim and movement.<\/strong> Counter-strafing, crosshair placement, and whether the way you move is taking away shots you should be hitting. We also check your settings - sensitivity matched to your grip does more than another hour in Aim Lab.<\/p>\n Abilities.<\/strong> When and where to use them so they create space instead of burning into thin air. That is the most common difference between a player who sits at a rank and one who climbs out of it.<\/p>\n Decisions.<\/strong> Where to stand after first contact, when to give up the site, when to play for time. We go through your losses and look for the pattern.<\/p>\n Mindset.<\/strong> How to stay calm in rounds that matter and not hand over three more after losing one.<\/p>\n We go deeper: decision-making and how fast you react to what is happening on the map, rotations, team behaviour, the quality of your comms and positioning. We also check whether your baiting is a deliberate play or simply ruining the round for your team. And we say it plainly when a match was unwinnable - that is information too, because it lets you stop blaming yourself for things outside your control.<\/p>\n You can pick a live review or a VOD review, which we especially recommend<\/strong>. With a recording the coach can pause, rewind and show you the exact moment a decision went wrong - live, some of that slips past. If you have no time for an online meeting, you get the analysis in writing: see the VOD review<\/strong><\/a>.<\/p>\n The scope of a session is not a fixed list - it changes depending on what your matches show. If you have a specific topic you want to focus on, message us beforehand and we will prepare for it.<\/p>\n I am low ranked - is that not a waste of the coach's time?<\/strong><\/p>\n The opposite. At lower ranks there are usually a few very specific habits costing the most rounds, and those are the fastest points to win back. The harder work is with a player who already has everything in order and is chasing the last few percent.<\/p>\n What should I prepare before the session?<\/strong><\/p>\n A recording or demo from your last loss - ideally one you thought was unfair. Those are the most instructive. A list of the agents you play most also helps.<\/p>\n Is it really a skill problem and not my hardware?<\/strong><\/p>\n Not always. Input lag, a sensor skipping pixels or badly chosen eDPI all produce exactly the same \"sometimes I hit, sometimes I do not\" feeling. Before you spend on coaching, check your settings in the eDPI calculator<\/strong><\/a>. If you suspect hardware, we handle that separately in PC optimization<\/strong><\/a>, where we measure latency before and after. We will tell you that plainly in the session rather than selling you another one.<\/p>\n And what if the problem is in my head, not my mechanics?<\/strong><\/p>\n That is common and there is nothing embarrassing about it. If losing one round costs you the next three, mechanics will not fix that - we have separate sessions on tilt control<\/strong><\/a> and on playing under pressure<\/strong><\/a>.<\/p>\n How many sessions before I see a difference?<\/strong><\/p>\n One is enough to learn what you are doing wrong and leave with a plan. What happens next depends on whether you follow it - which is why you leave with something concrete to practise rather than a list of platitudes.<\/p>\n Can the coach actually play?<\/strong><\/p>\n A fair question in this industry. You can check the level of our coaches before spending anything - recordings from real breakdowns are in Replay Room<\/strong><\/a>.<\/p>\nIf you play Ascendant or above<\/h2>\n
Live or VOD review<\/h2>\n
Frequently asked questions<\/h2>\n