Aimbeast

Links: Website · Discord · YouTube

What it is¶

Aimbeast is a paid aim trainer for Windows, developed and published by Focusd IO and sold on Steam since May 2020. Alongside the usual scenario practice it ships a ranked multiplayer mode on dedicated servers.¹

Who it suits¶

Players who want to practice against something that shoots back, as well as against scenarios.

It also suits players who like configuring their own training. Scenarios are community-made and come with extensive settings. The ranked playlists are contributed by different communities, rather than issued as one official ladder.¹

What it covers¶

• Scenarios and routines built by the community, covering Clicking, Tracking, and Switching. They come with per-scenario settings, saved routines, and a map editor that publishes through the Steam Workshop.¹
• Ranked playlists: several ladders, each made by a different community, split across the same three categories and awarding a rank from bronze up to grandmaster. Weekly challenges rotate three scenarios each week.¹
• Arena: ranked one-on-one duels against other players on dedicated servers in Europe, North America, and Asia, plus custom games for up to 32 players. Duels are built around tracking, reactivity, precision, and movement rather than static drills.¹
• Bots: the selling point of the single-player side is bot movement that behaves like a player, not a fixed pattern. It is configurable.¹
• Sensitivity and input: sensitivity can be matched to another game directly, and controllers are supported with selectable input curves.¹
• Benchmarks: the Evxl Benchmark Tracker collects the community benchmarks written for Aimbeast. It lists an Aimbeast V2 sheet alongside sheets such as VRTCL and a MattyOW Overwatch benchmark.²

Key content¶

• Aimbeast on Steam: store page covering ranked playlists, the arena, the editor, and the bot system.
• Aimbeast benchmarks on Evxl: the benchmark sheets written for Aimbeast, tracked in one place.
• Aimbeast Discord: where scenarios, configs, and arena matches are organized.

Our take¶

Aimbeast is the third trainer worth knowing about, and the arena is the reason. Practicing against a human opponent who is also trying to win is a different exercise from any scenario. Of the three, only Aimbeast ranks that play.

The trade-off is ecosystem. The benchmark seasons this wiki covers, Voltaic's and Revosect's, are published for KovaaK's and Aimlabs.

So an Aimbeast player tracks progress with a different and more scattered set of sheets. They're gathered on Evxl rather than issued as one season.² Picking it means picking its own ladders, rather than the ones most routines and guides are written against.

Related¶

• Aim Trainers: choosing a trainer and what to expect from one.
• Benchmarks: how the community benchmarks written for Aimbeast are scored.
• Tools: the tracker that reads its scores.
• Sensitivity: choosing a sensitivity, which Aimbeast can match to another game.
• KovaaK's: a paid trainer built around a large library of community scenarios.
• Aimlabs: a free trainer with curated, game-specific training programs.

References¶