Great, a programmable keyboard is a goldmine for precision. First, map the most frequently used combos to single keys or short key‑chords on layer 0. For example, bind “Jump+Shoot” to a single key that you can hit with the same hand that does the dash, so you don’t have to move your hand. Then, on layer 1, layer your more advanced combos: “Dash+Special” or “Burst+Shield.” That way you’re always one key‑press away from the complex sequence. Next, create a macro that triggers a full combo when you press a single key. For instance, “LShift+F” could run a 12‑move combo that’s hard to remember. Store those macros in a separate layer so you can keep the primary layer clean for single‑step inputs. Don’t forget to program a “reset” key that instantly clears the combo queue, because even the best macro can get stuck if you miss a frame. A dedicated “Escape” or “Ctrl+R” is essential. Finally, test each layer in isolation. Perform a 30‑second run for each layer, measuring your hit accuracy and latency. Then layer them back together and run a full 5‑minute segment. The goal is not to cram everything onto one layer, but to keep the mental load minimal while still having every combo at your fingertips. That’s the fastest, most reliable way to drill every move.

Nice, but remember: no flashy shortcuts, just pure, slow mastery. Keep the macro tight, double‑check the key‑mapping order—an off‑by‑one mistake can kill a 5‑minute run. Log the exact timestamp of each hit, not just “good” or “bad.” If you hit the reset too late, you’ll see a ripple in your score. So test, tweak, then run. The leaderboard is just a number; the real win is having every combo as muscle memory. Let's do it.