Getting above 29% accuracy was difficult for me. I remember trying aim circle early on and I had roughly 19 accuracy, it quickly went up to 25, and then it stuck around 29 for quite a bit. It might not be the mouse entirely, but better mice certainly help. Also I'm pretty convinced that bigger arms help for steadier and better aim.
I'm using the razer abyssus, but it can be almighty buggy. It's like a woman. When it's good, it's very good, but when it's bad, you feel like fucking it against the wall.
I wouldn't worry too much about changing. Skill is a bit like working out. If you lift the same weight repeatedly, if it's not ripping the muscle, your muscle won't really get bigger. Well, if you're not playing people slightly better than you, you won't get much better at a game. You have to rip the muscle (lose), get sore about it for a day, and then improve.
Essentially what I am saying is, if you get a new mouse and play a lot of good players, you'll improve quite a fair bit faster than the years spent in rf stuck with the one mouse. Yes the new mouse might cause you losses to begin with, but it'll be worth it in the end.
The problem is, you have to escape rf to be able to improve at rf. The players do not have the sportsmanship to make improving easy. If you lose, even if you ignore their shit talk, it will be partially on your mind. You'd be better to play another game for a month and then go back to it.
nick may not agree with this, but I think that helped for both of us. He went to cs / quake / poker, and come back with the knowledge to be able to improve at rf. I took a different path (quite a few years ago now) but it certainly helped. You also really need to find someone in rf who you can play.
nick and I were pretty much advantaged over everyone because for the most part of knowing him ten years, we've got along. We've pretty much always trusted each other not to shit talk the results of a 1v1. Every time we got a new mouse, we could always rely on each other to test our aim. In my opinion, gaming buddies are essential to improving. Unfortunately, rf players spent too much time telling me how I have too much time and how I do not have any friends, such that they didn't make their own.
Edited by N/A at June 2, 2012, 13:53