"Jitter aiming" is a term commonly used in first-person shooter video games to refer to a technique of intentionally adding small random movements to one's aim in order to make it harder for opponents to predict where the next shot will land.The idea is that by adding a small amount of randomness to your aim, you can make it more difficult for your opponent to anticipate where you are aiming and thus make it harder for them to dodge or counter your shots. Jitter aiming is often used in combination with other aiming techniques, such as strafing, crouching, and jumping, to create a more unpredictable and evasive playstyle.It's worth noting that jitter aiming is not always effective and can sometimes result in a loss of accuracy, especially at longer ranges. It's a technique that requires practice and skill to master, and is often used by more experienced players looking to gain an edge in competitive gameplay.
