🎯 Aim 30

Clear 30 targets in the least time. Aim 30 tests sustained aim — free in your browser, no download, no signup. Aim 30 is a solo mode with a world leaderboard — play it any time at blocks.pw/s/aim, no download or signup.

How to play Aim 30

Start the run — targets appear one at a time at random positions.
Hit each as fast as you can; the next spawns instantly.
30 targets total, clock running throughout.
Total time posts to the world leaderboard.

Rules and scoring

Thirty targets is five Hunt rounds back to back — enough distance that luck evaporates and your true acquire-flick-hit loop shows. Misses don't end the run; they just donate milliseconds you'll want back at the finish line.

Per-target maths makes goals concrete: 800 ms a target is a 24-second run; the leaderboard's sharp end lives near 500 ms a target. Every 50 ms you shave per target is 1.5 seconds off your total.

Strategy: how to win at Aim 30

Accuracy first, speed second: a 5% miss rate costs more than tapping 5% slower.
Keep your eyes hunting the next spawn while your hand finishes the current target.
Find a tempo and hold it — 30 targets reward rhythm over hero flicks.
On desktop, moderate sensitivity: overshoot is the aim-trainer tax nobody budgets for.

Where Aim 30 fits

Solo scores post to the world leaderboard and your country leaderboard, so a good run means something. When you want a human opponent instead of a clock, the quick match duels pull from the same skills.

Frequently asked questions

Is Aim 30 a real aim trainer?

It trains the core loop — target acquisition, flick, confirm — with a leaderboard for pressure. For duel-length aim, Hunt is the 6-target head-to-head version.

What's a good Aim 30 time?

Under 24 s (800 ms/target) is solid, under 18 s (600 ms/target) is sharp, and the world board pushes toward 15 s.

Does Aim 30 help in shooters?

The acquisition-and-flick loop transfers to any point-and-click aim. It won't teach game sense — nothing 30 seconds long will.