Valorant warm up routine: 10 or 20 minutes aimed at your weak spots

What this tool does

You give your level, your weak spots and the time you have. The tool returns the KovaaK's scenarios to play in order, with their duration, the playlist code to paste into KovaaK's, and a reminder of what to do next in Valorant.

Nothing is made up for the occasion. The drills come from three Voltaic routines, Challenger, Elite and Hardcore. Your level picks the routine: Novice gives Challenger, Intermediate gives Elite, Advanced gives Hardcore. Every drill lasts 10 minutes, so 10 minutes gets you 1 drill and 20 minutes gets you 2.

Your choices are written into the page address. Keep the link and you get the same warm-up tomorrow, with no account.

How to read the result

Play the drills in the order shown. The first one targets your weak spot; with two weak spots, the second targets the other. Under each name you see the skill it trains and the drill's instructions, the same ones as in the account routine.

Copy the playlist code: it opens, in KovaaK's, the routine the drills come from. You'll also find there the drills the generator left out.

After KovaaK's, spend 10 minutes in the Practice Range, then queue a deathmatch of 10 to 30 minutes. The sequence matters: on a player thread, an Immortal 3 says he has been shooting more consistently since he started warming up before playing.

The formula

1. Your level picks the routine. The generator takes the energy of the level's first rank, Iron 90, Platinum 450 or Grandmaster 810, and hands it to the account's routine picker. Below 400 it's Challenger; 400 to 700, Elite; above that, Hardcore.
2. Your weak spots set the priorities. Clicking maps to dynamic and static, tracking to precise and reactive, switching to speed and evasive, strafe to strafe-click and strafe-track. Drills that train those skills get high priority; a hybrid drill moves up to medium priority if clicking or tracking is weak.
3. Your time cuts the list. Drills go in one by one until the time you picked, with no duplicates.

One detail differs from the full routine: its tracking and strafe drills are optional. The generator adds them when you declare that weak spot; otherwise a player weak at tracking would get no tracking drill at all. Strafe stays closed at Novice, since that level has no strafe subcategory.

Worked example

Calculated with the tool. You're a Novice, weak at tracking, with 20 minutes.

The playlist code is the Challenger routine's. KovaaK's total: 20 minutes, as long as one session of the account routine.

Tick clicking and switching instead, and you get patTargetSwitch no reload for switching and voxTargetSwitch click for clicking, still in 20 minutes.

What the tool can't see

It measures nothing. It trusts what you declare, and the weak spot you feel isn't always your real one. The benchmark measures it across 6 to 8 subcategories, and that's what drives the account routine.

It doesn't replace regular practice. One player advises training aim every day you play, and another mentions a routine of about 12 minutes a day. The generator answers "what do I do before my game?", not "how do I improve over a month?".

It says nothing about your hands or wrists. A guide points out that a warm-up primes the muscles you use in the game; the generator handles your aim, not your body.

Last, it assumes KovaaK's, a one-time 8.19 € purchase on Steam. Without KovaaK's, keep at least the Range and the deathmatch.