Mouse Sensitivity Converter: Calculator for 23 FPS Games

Mouse Sensitivity Converter — Convert Your Sens Between 23 FPS Games Instantly

A mouse sensitivity converter is a free, browser-based calculator that translates your mouse settings from one game to another using verified yaw values. Muscle memory is critical for consistent aim. If you have spent hundreds of hours mastering your flick shots in Counter-Strike 2, you shouldn’t have to relearn your aim when you switch to Valorant or Deadlock.

This tool ensures that a 360-degree turn in your source game requires the exact same physical mouse movement in your target game. It uses the universal inches_per_360 formula to guarantee mathematical accuracy across 23 major PC titles.

How to Convert Your Mouse Sensitivity in 4 Steps

You can synchronize your aim across every game in your library in seconds. Follow these four simple steps using the calculator above:

1. Select Source Game: Choose the game you currently play and are comfortable with from the dropdown menu.
2. Enter Settings: Input your current in-game sensitivity and your mouse DPI (e.g., 800 or 1600).
3. Select Target Game: Choose the new game you want to play.
4. View Result: The tool instantly displays your new converted sensitivity, eDPI, and cm/360 stats.

Tip: Use the “Swap” feature if you need to quickly reverse the calculation to see what your new settings would look like in your original game.

Counter-Strike 2 (CS2) Sensitivity Converter

CS2 remains the gold standard for sensitivity tuning because of its legacy Source engine mechanics. Most converters use CS2 as the baseline “1.0” for calculations. The game uses a default m_yaw value of 0.022.

A typical eDPI range for competitive CS2 players falls between 560 and 1236. If you fall outside this range, you might find your aim inconsistent compared to the average player base.

Valorant Sensitivity Converter

When converting from CS2 to Valorant, the math is straightforward. Valorant uses a yaw value of 0.07. Because 0.07 is roughly 3.18 times larger than 0.022, you simply divide your CS2 sensitivity by 3.18 to get your Valorant sensitivity.

Key Considerations:

• Hardware: Lightweight wireless mice, like the Razer Viper V3 Pro, dominate the scene. Pros like TenZ and aspas prefer these for micro-adjustments.
• Field of View (FOV): Valorant has a fixed 103° FOV.
• Scopes: Scoped sensitivity multipliers are specific here. Most players leave them at 1.0, but some adjust them to achieve a “1:1” feel relative to hipfire.

Overwatch 2 Sensitivity Converter

Overwatch 2 is faster and more vertical than tactical shooters. The game uses a yaw value of 0.0066. Because tracking fast-moving targets (like Tracer or Genji) is essential, the average eDPI is generally higher here (3000–6600) than in CS2 or Valorant.

You should also note that Overwatch allows specific settings per hero. For example, Widowmaker and Ana players often set their “Relative Aim Sensitivity While Zoomed” to 37.89%. This specific number makes small flicks while zoomed in feel identical to your hipfire aim.

Apex Legends Sensitivity Converter

Apex Legends is built on a heavily modified version of the Source engine. This is good news for conversion: it shares the exact same 0.022 yaw value as CS2. If you play CS2 at sensitivity 1.5, your Apex Legends hipfire sensitivity is also 1.5.

While the hipfire conversion is 1:1, you must consider ADS (Aim Down Sights) multipliers. Most players keep the ADS multiplier at 1.0 for consistency. Additionally, the standard competitive FOV in Apex is usually maxed out at 110, which can make the sensitivity “feel” different visually, even if the distance is physically the same.

Fortnite Sensitivity Converter

Fortnite sensitivity conversion requires careful attention because the game uses a percentage-based slider. If you input “7” in the settings, the game engine reads it as 7.0% (or a 0.07 internal multiplier). The technical yaw value is 0.005555.

Settings to watch:

• X and Y Axis: You can set horizontal (X) and vertical (Y) sensitivity separately. Most competitive players keep these locked to the same number for muscle memory consistency.
• Targeting Multiplier: This affects your aim speed when holding right-click.

Top pros like Peterbot or Bugha often favor raw eDPI clusters between 40 and 56, favoring speed for building mechanics over pure precision aiming.

Call of Duty Sensitivity Converter — Modern Warfare III, Warzone & Black Ops 6

Recent Call of Duty titles, including Modern Warfare III, Warzone, and Black Ops 6, simplify things by sharing a unified engine standard. They all utilize the 0.0066 yaw value, which is identical to Overwatch 2.

When setting up your mouse, pay attention to the “ADS Sensitivity Transition Timing.” You also have a choice between “Legacy” and “Relative” ADS mouse sensitivity modes. The “Monitor Distance Coefficient” (default 1.33) is designed to standardize your aim across different zoom levels, helping you snap to targets consistently regardless of the optic you are using.

Other Popular Shooters

Team Fortress 2 & Quake Champions Sensitivity Converter

These are the grandfathers of modern aim. Both games run on classic engines (Source and id Tech) and use the standard 0.022 yaw. This means you have a direct 1:1 conversion with CS2 and Apex Legends. If you are looking for other popular Steam games to test your raw aim, these titles remain the best training grounds.

Deadlock Sensitivity Converter

As Valve’s new MOBA-shooter hybrid, Deadlock operates on Source 2. However, the math is slightly different. It uses a yaw of 0.044. This is exactly 2x the CS2 yaw. If your CS2 sensitivity is 2.0, your Deadlock sensitivity should be set to 1.0.

Marvel Rivals Sensitivity Converter

Built on Unreal Engine 5, Marvel Rivals utilizes a yaw of 0.0066. Players coming from Overwatch 2 will find the sensitivity scale identical (1:1 conversion), making the transition to this hero shooter seamless.

The Finals Sensitivity Converter

The Finals, an Unreal Engine 5 shooter by Embark, uses a corrected yaw of 0.0066. Competitive sensitivity here typically ranges from 14–57 at 800 DPI, depending heavily on whether you play the fast “Light” class or the slower “Heavy” class.

Destiny 2 Sensitivity Converter

Destiny 2 shares the common 0.0066 yaw value found in CoD and Overwatch. Be aware that Destiny 2 has a hard cap on turn speed while sprinting. No amount of sensitivity increase can override this engine limitation.

Halo Infinite Sensitivity Converter

Halo Infinite uses a yaw of 0.022, matching CS2 and Apex. While Halo is traditionally controller-dominant, Mouse and Keyboard (MnK) players rely on this 1:1 conversion to maintain their tracking skills from tactical shooters.

PUBG Sensitivity Converter

PUBG has a hipfire yaw of 0.002222. The game features a very complex per-scope system (General, Vehicle, 2x, 3x, etc.). This tool converts the “General/Hipfire” sensitivity, which sets the baseline for all other scopes.

Escape from Tarkov Sensitivity Converter

Tarkov is unique. The yaw is roughly 0.125, but your actual turn speed is affected by your in-game armor, helmet penalties, and weapon ergonomics. The converter provides your baseline sensitivity, but your loadout will alter how the mouse feels in every raid.

Rust Sensitivity Converter

Rust uses a yaw of approximately 0.00222. Due to frequent Unity updates, you should treat these results as a starting point for fine-tuning rather than an absolute rule.

FragPunk Sensitivity Converter

FragPunk, one of the new games released in 2025, has a confirmed yaw of 0.0556. This distinct value requires precise conversion if you are coming from traditional tactical shooters.

Splitgate 2 Sensitivity Converter

For the portal-based shooter sequel, the confirmed yaw is 0.01116. This ensures your portal flicks remain accurate.

What Is cm/360 and Why It Matters for Aiming

cm/360 (centimeters per 360-degree turn) is the only “true” universal language of sensitivity. A sensitivity setting of “2.0” means something different in every game engine, but “34cm/360” is the same physical distance on your mousepad everywhere.

By measuring sensitivity in centimeters, you remove the confusion of game engines. For example, a low-sensitivity player might use 50cm/360 (moving the mouse 50cm to do a full circle), while a high-sensitivity player might use 20cm/360.

Understanding eDPI — Your Real Sensitivity Number

eDPI stands for “effective Dots Per Inch.” The formula is simple: eDPI = Sensitivity × DPI.

This number allows players with different mice to compare their “true” in-game speed. For example, Player A using 400 DPI and sensitivity 2.0 has an eDPI of 800. Player B using 800 DPI and sensitivity 1.0 also has an eDPI of 800. Their aim speed is identical.

However, eDPI is not transferable across different games. An eDPI of 800 in CS2 is vastly different from an eDPI of 800 in Valorant. If you are optimizing your gaming PC setup, deciding on a standard DPI (like 800 or 1600) is the first step to consistent aim.

Pro Player Sensitivity Settings (2025)

Seeing what the pros use can give you a good baseline. Notice the trend toward 1600 DPI and lighter mice (under 60g) in recent years.

How the Conversion Formula Works

We believe in transparency. The tool calculates your settings using the standard physics of mouse movement. The core formula to find the physical distance of a 360-degree turn is:

inches_per_360 = 360 / (sensitivity × DPI × yaw)

The converter reverses this formula for your target game. For example, if you convert a CS2 sensitivity of 2.0 at 400 DPI to Valorant, the math looks like this: 2.0 / 3.1818 = 0.628.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How do I convert CS2 sensitivity to Valorant?

Divide your CS2 sensitivity by 3.1818. Alternatively, you can simply use the tool above for an instant, precise calculation.

Is cm/360 the same as eDPI?

No. eDPI is a digital number specific to one game engine. cm/360 is a physical measurement of mouse distance on your desk, which applies to the real world.

Does sensitivity conversion work for scoped/ADS?

This converter calculates your hipfire (general) sensitivity. Most games have separate multipliers for ADS (Aim Down Sights) that scale off this hipfire value, so getting the hipfire right is the first step.

Can I convert between different DPIs?

Yes. Our tool allows you to input a different DPI for your target game. It will mathematically adjust the required sensitivity to keep your cm