🎯 Free Gaming Tool
Perfect Your Aim:
Mouse Sensitivity Converter
Switch games without losing your muscle memory. Convert between CS2, Valorant, Apex, BGMI and 12 more titles in one click. 100% Free. No signup needed.
Every esports player has experienced this nightmare: you spend months perfecting your aim in CS2, then you switch to Valorant or Apex Legends and suddenly your crosshair feels completely wrong. Your muscle memory is destroyed. You are back to square one.
The solution is a mouse sensitivity converter. By calculating the exact equivalent sensitivity in your new game, your mouse will travel the exact same physical distance for every turn — and your muscle memory stays 100% intact.
⚙️ Step 1 — Your Mouse DPI
🎮 Step 2 — Your Current Game & Sensitivity
From Game
In-Game Sensitivity
🎯 Step 3 — Select Your New Game
To Game
Converted Sensitivity
Why Your Sensitivity Feels Wrong in a New Game
Every game uses a different internal calculation to translate your physical mouse movement into on-screen rotation. A sensitivity of 1.0 in CS2 is a completely different physical movement to a sensitivity of 1.0 in Valorant.
This is why the converter uses the Yaw method — each game has an exact "yaw value" (degrees of turn per unit of sensitivity). By dividing your game's yaw values against each other, we get the mathematically perfect equivalent sensitivity.
Pro Player Sensitivity Reference
Frequently Asked Questions
What DPI should I use for gaming?
Most professional esports players use 400 DPI or 800 DPI. Lower DPI with a higher in-game sensitivity gives you smoother movement at the cost of precision. Most pros prefer 800 DPI as the sweet spot for tracking and flicking.
What is a good cm/360 for FPS games?
A lower cm/360 means faster turns with less mouse movement. Most professional CS2 players use between 30–80 cm/360. Valorant pros typically use 40–100 cm/360. There is no universal "best" — find what feels natural for your grip style.
Does sensitivity affect my aim?
Yes, significantly. A sensitivity that is too high causes jittery crosshair control. Too low, and you cannot react fast enough. The goal is consistency — using this converter ensures your sensitivity feels identical across every game you play.
Why does Valorant sensitivity feel so different from CS2?
Valorant's yaw value (0.07) is much higher than CS2's (0.022). This means a sensitivity of 1.0 in CS2 is equivalent to approximately 0.314 in Valorant. Without a converter, players accidentally set their sensitivity 3× too high and lose all their precision.
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