Assist Experience Optimization

Detection Rate

#What the detection rate is

AIG Assist finds targets by grabbing the screen over and over. How many times it manages that per second is the detection rate. The higher the number, the faster the aim keeps up with a moving target.

#Where the detection rate is shown

The detection rate is shown below the detection box

#How to read the detection rate

🟩 Excellent	🟦 Usable	🟧 Slow aim	🟥 Unusable
150↑	100~150	60~100	60↓

The detection rate never goes above your monitor's refresh rate. The screen only updates so many times a second, and that is the most AIG Assist can see - so if that setting is low, the detection rate stays low with it

The order to tune in

#Tuning order overview

• Raise the monitor refresh rate
• Set the capture mode to WGC
• Limit max game FPS
• Lower in-game effects quality
• Lower game resolution
• Reduce detection range
• Upgrade to a better GPU

The first two decide how high the detection rate could go. The middle four decide how close you actually get. Work down the list in order - do not start with the effects settings

Step by step

#Step 1 Raise the monitor refresh rate

Windows Settings → System → Display → Advanced display → Choose a refresh rate, and pick the highest your monitor supports.

Most monitors do not arrive set to their highest. Even if you bought a 240Hz screen, go in and check

#Step 2 Set the capture mode to WGC

When you generate the core, set capture mode to WGC. That option grabs the screen faster, so the same graphics card reaches a higher detection rate.

➡️ How to generate the core

#Step 3 Set a game FPS limit

Pick any value for now and adjust it once you have seen the number. 120 is a common starting point; on an older card start at 90.

Every game sets this in a different place, so open the one you play:

🎮 FPS settings per game

Capping the frame rate is not about saving power. It is about leaving the graphics card some room for AIG Assist: if the game uses it all, there is nothing left to grab the screen with

#Step 4 Get in-game and read the number

Get into an actual match - not the menu - start AIG Assist, and read the detection rate below the detection box. Compare it against the table above.

Read it while you are actually fighting. Menus and firing ranges work the graphics card far less, so the number you see there looks better than what you really get

#Step 5 Still short? Work down the list

A detection rate below the FPS limit you set means the graphics card has nothing left to give. Change one thing at a time, and go back to step 4 and read the number again after each one:

1. Drop the FPS limit one step further (for example 120 → 90)
2. Lower in-game effects quality
3. Lower the game resolution

Still short after all three? Move on to step 6

#Step 6 Reduce the AI detection radius

The three above cost you picture quality. This one costs you how much of the screen AIG Assist can see, and it is a setting in AIG Assist rather than in the game - which is why it comes last.

It goes as low as 0.1, but do not go below 0.5. A smaller radius costs less performance, but AIG Assist also sees less of the screen - too small and it will not spot a target coming in from the side in time.

➡️ Where the AI detection radius is set

Go back to step 4 and read the number again after this one too. If 0.5 is still not enough, this graphics card cannot run these settings - take the last item on the list

#Step 7 There already? Push for more

If the detection rate has caught up with the FPS limit you set, the graphics card still has room to spare. Raise the limit a little, go back to step 4, and look again - keep going until the detection rate can no longer keep up. The last step it kept up with is the best setting for your machine.

When your detection rate equals the game's max FPS limit, you have reached the best possible optimization

#You are all set

• Install AIG Assist
• Optimize the AIG Assist experience
• Connect the box
• Set base sensitivity
• Enjoy

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