Definitely think there's a lot to gain from aim training since the essence of aim training is just focused practice. I personally don't think age is a big deal like a lot of people seem to think. I think you can make great strides by being efficient and focused with what you need to work on. Main thing is knowing WHAT exactly you should be spending your time on. That either comes down to a lot of hours everywhere so you just gain it by pure grinding and you learn it, having someone teach you exactly what to grind, and/or having a good circle that you can learn from eachother. I think anything can be learned if you are smart about how to work on things and if you are ever in doubt if where to put your main focus and attention on to help your game, that is where you can ask your peers or someone that really knows what they are doing for some guidance. Inconsistency as a whole just means that the bottom part of your game is wayy too disproportionate if you think about it as a bell curve. Learned a lot about his topic specifically from my sports psych Jared Tendler called the inchworm concept that I would recommend looking into. The goal is to make it so all parts of your game are getting better, not just when you are having a really good game that it is really good. You want it so when you are even having a bad game, your worst games are getting better and better. That is when you are building consistency where you can identify that the back part of your range is keeping up with your average and top end of your game. So my advice is to take into account what mistakes / fundamentals are you messing up when you are even having an "off day" because those are the concepts / fundamentals you need to put more time and effort into. When you are having a "good day" you don't see them as often because you could be just feeling it, putting more mental effort into it, but when you are having a "bad day" those weaknesses are exposed. Don't chalk up mistakes you are making on a bad day to just being a "bad day" and make sure you learn from it and make your bad day better than someone's good day over time. Back to the mouse inconsistency part, I definitely have seen people make great strides when they have focused practice and know what they need to improve in regards to aim training so if you need any help with that @sinizap can lead you in the right direction for sure. Fundamentally though, tacFPS isn't all about aim and the most important progress will come down to decision making and giving yourself good fights that you have higher % of winning. Add in some good focused aim training as a supplement to your normal DM / MM games and I can't see a world where you don't see progress and feel better about your game 👍