Use this mode to challenge tricky patterns and build control under pressure. Difficulty-focused practice improves precision, which later translates into higher WPM. Keep your eyes on the text and let your fingers do the work—avoid hunting keys. Slow down slightly when you feel errors increasing, then speed up again.
Difficult drills force you to slow down and type intentionally. That improves finger coordination and reduces repeated mistakes, which boosts long-term speed.
Practice in short, consistent sessions and focus on clean keystrokes. When accuracy improves, speed usually rises on its own. If you plateau, try a different mode (time, difficulty, or text type) to challenge new patterns.
Reduce speed slightly, keep accuracy high, and repeat the drill. Once accuracy stabilizes, increase speed gradually.
Yes. You can practice as many times as you want.
Accuracy first. Reducing mistakes improves flow, which increases speed naturally.
A few minutes per day is enough for steady improvement. Track trends over weeks, not single runs.
Pick a different mode and keep practicing.