AIMする時にマウスを指先から動かす云々の話 練習方法とかで悩んでる人の参考になるかは知らんけどこういう人もいるんやなくらいの気持ちでよろ

English translation: “This time, I want to talk about the advice you sometimes hear about starting mouse movements from your fingertips. I’ll explain it using something familiar: a pen. When you write with a pen, whether you’re writing letters, drawing circles, triangles, or whatever, in my case, I feel like the movement starts around my fingertips, at the first finger joints. When I’m drawing within the range my fingers can move, it feels like my fingertips lead the movement. Of course, other parts move too, but the sensation of moving from the fingertips is especially strong. Applying that sensation to mouse control helped me improve personally, so I think there’s something to this approach.” 0:56–1:35 “With a mouse, most people probably hold it using all five fingers, regardless of the mouse. I know there are exceptions, but I think that’s how most people do it. I think learning to move your fingers independently can improve your mouse control. That was the case for me. I could already move each finger individually, but I did finger exercises to make those movements more precise. I also worked on transferring movements from everyday life into mouse control.” 1:39–2:27 “For example, there are doors you open by pulling a handle. You hook your fingers around it and pull. I tried to apply the feeling of that moment, when force goes into your fingertips, to controlling the mouse. Another example is a window latch that you hook a finger onto and push downward. I paid attention to the sensation of that movement. Or the movement you make when turning a notebook page. Haruno used this example in a video too.* I tried to transfer the feeling of that particular moment of movement into mouse control. Basically, I was trying to connect those mental images and sensations.” The original uses a casual expression meaning “copied” or “stole my idea.” The transcript alone doesn’t establish whether he means this jokingly. 2:27–3:30 “The reason I practiced this way is that everyday movements, like picking up a cup or opening a door, seem to be optimized so we don’t tire ourselves out. If a task needs 100 units of force, we apply 100 units. I think everyone does that unconsciously. But some people tense up when moving a mouse. My view is that this tension happens because they don’t yet understand how much effort the movement requires. So I thought that if I applied the amount of force I already understand from everyday actions to mouse control, I might improve my control, including knowing how much force to use. That’s the kind of practice I was doing. I haven’t been doing it recently, so I’m getting worse, though.” 3:30–4:01 “If you enjoy practicing through your own experimentation and trial and error, this might be something you can use as a reference. There are no papers or scientific evidence behind what I’m saying. I think working by feel is pretty important for this kind of thing. I haven’t researched it, either. It’s just my opinion. If you want to try it, give it a try. I hope someone finds it helpful.” 4:01–end “I’m planning to play an MMO for a while, so I probably won’t upload many clips or videos. I’d appreciate it if you stayed followed. That’s everything. Thank you.”

思い付きの一発取り台本もないので許してね～

お前さ対して強くないくせに何偉そうに語ってんの？