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Reflex tests

How fast do you react, and how accurately can you flick? Measure it, then train it.

Speed & aim

What these reflex tests measure

The reaction time test shows a red screen and turns it green after a random delay. Click the moment you see green and the test records how many milliseconds passed. Five rounds give you a fair average instead of one lucky click, and clicking too early counts as a false start so you cannot cheat by guessing.

The aim trainer places targets at random spots. Hit them as quickly as you can: the test tracks your total time, your average time per target and your accuracy, so you can see whether you are fast but sloppy or careful but slow. It is a quick warm-up before a match and a simple way to see your progress over days.

Both tests use the browser’s high-resolution clock and the raw pointer events your games rely on, and your best results stay saved in your own browser.

Frequently asked questions

What is a good reaction time?

Most people react to a visual signal in about 200 to 300 milliseconds. Under 200 ms is fast, and well-rested, practised players regularly score in the 150s and 160s.

Does my monitor affect the result?

Yes. A 60 Hz screen can add up to around 16 ms before the change even appears, and a slow wireless mouse adds a little more. A high refresh rate monitor gives you a slightly better score.

Can I improve my reflexes?

Reaction time improves a little with practice, sleep and focus, and drops when you are tired. Aim improves a lot with regular, short training sessions.