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opens without Safari's bars, and plays with no signal
Add to Home Screen
opens without Safari's bars, and plays with no signal
Five lineups, drawn at random from this map — one at a time. Each one plays for you first: where he stands, what he aims at, where it lands. Watch it as many times as you need, then I'M READY hands you the grenade — three tries, land it in the orange ring. Then the next one.
A set, thrown in this order, on one clock — one at a time. Each one plays for you, you watch it as long as you like, then it is your throw. The same lineups come up every run, so this is where a streak gets to three in a row and they turn to MASTERED.
Every lineup on nine real CS2 maps, thrown on the game's own physics and scored where it lands — in the browser you are reading this in.
Aim crosshair in the ring, left edge of the window
Throw W, crouch and jumpthrow, full strength
MirageWindow from T spawn Try this lineupA throw is scored where the grenade comes to rest, against where the real lineup comes to rest. A miss names the rule it broke, so the next throw changes something instead of just trying again.
Pick one and you are standing in it. Mirage and Dust2 have been checked throw by throw against pro demos; the others are fully playable and next in line.
The same five for everyone, new every day. Each one plays for you first, as often as you want; then you get the grenade and three tries, with no aim dot.
No. Pick a map and practice in this tab. You can start without an account; sign in with Steam when you want to sync your progress.
Yes. Browse on your phone, then rotate to landscape when you enter a map. Touch controls handle movement, aiming and throws.
The trainer uses CS2 map geometry and grenade physics calibrated against real demos. It is close, not identical. Mirage and Dust 2 are the most thoroughly checked.
Tap a map to draw it out, tap it again to play it.
How it works is one lineup, start to finish. This is the rest of the trainer: the maps, the practice that takes the help away, the daily, your progress and the timings.
Mirage, Dust 2, Inferno, Nuke, Ancient, Anubis, Overpass, Vertigo and Cache — real geometry out of the game, not drawings of it. Over a thousand lineups across them, smokes, flashes and molotovs.
Nothing to install and no account to open. It runs in the tab you are reading this in, on a phone too.
Start with everything on screen — the spot under your feet, the dot to aim at, the recipe. Land it and one of them goes. Land it again and another. The last stage is the target and nothing else, which is the state you are in when you load into a real match.
Miss twice in a row and it gives one back, on its own. Going backwards is part of learning, not a punishment.
Five lineups a day, the same five for everyone, three tries each and scored on where the grenade actually lands. No aim dot: each one plays for you first, then it is yours to land.
Come back the next day and the streak counts it.
Every throw counts, in training as much as in a run. Your level counts the lineups you can land reliably — three passes in a row on the same one, because one hit in five is luck.
The profile says which map is your strongest, where the next easy win is, and deals you a drill of the lineups you keep missing. Nothing is farmable: every lineup is paid for once, and nothing ever goes down.
Every lineup says the earliest it can be up: the run from your spawn plus the grenade's own time in the air, which is simulated rather than guessed. It is a floor — a straight line is shorter than any real route — and a floor is the useful half of the answer.
How SMOKEPRACTICE works · Mirage smoke lineups
