If anyone was to choose a starting point with sensitivity, I would highly suggest 30 cm, and then tune it to what value feels most natural with your hand movement and hand-eye coordination (don't lie to yourself), which will most likely be a slower sensitivity, but could be faster if you already have extremely good mechanics / motor skills. 50 cm would be my recommended cut-off point where speed (and often recoil) becomes too much of an issue to be viable in all situations and all games. However, with CS:GO being as popular as it is, and the extreme demand for precision, it would be rare for anyone to be able to compete at their best with a sensitivity faster than 30 cm, as they can't rely on Aim Down Sights, and so suggesting someone to start off with 15 cm is a bit pointless.īeing able to aim competitively with a high sensitivity requires a lot of practice and a high degree of fine motor skills. People love shortcuts, so the easiest way to get better at aiming is to simply reduce the sensitivity. I would consider 20 cm the minimum value that is viable for most games for the average person. The entire arm can be used for manoeuvring the mouse, and not just the wrist. You can argue that Aim Down Sights provides a band aid that masks the problem with their higher sensitivity, but I think the problem is resolved once you approach the 25 cm mark. As people become aware of what sensitivity is, they do decrease it and the trend I see is generally toward the 25 - 30 cm region, which seems like the most popular sensitivity outside Counter-Strike. Over the years most of the good players have gone up to 22-28 cm. I'd say most people I've met in Call of Duty use a value close to 15 cm in the beginning, and these people generally unaware about sensitivity but also those who are extremely good. Some people can be really good with <20, but it is not common. *All these numbers are using 90 4:3 horizontal fov, 73.74 vertical fov* Even in Quake most pros don't go under 20/cm 360. There are outliers that use insane sensitivities, but if we were to rank the top 20 CSGO players in the world none of them use less than 25cm/360.
Whats shroud mouse sens and dpi pro#
30 Cm/360 is generally what a "fast" sensitivity would be in the competitive pro scene. Maybe bump it up to about 30CM/360 and see how that feels. You should try aiming with your whole arm rather than your wrist and see if your aim improves at a little bit of a slower sensitivity.
I use 21cm/360 16:10.Īgain simply using renowned great players for reference, I wouldn't recommend <20 for any game. I recommend maximum of 800 DPI, which is about 15cm/360 at 90 FOV, converted using 0% MM. To me, personally, don't go too high, but generally higher is better. If you aren't going too extreme, you really can use anything. And the closer you sit to the monitor, the faster your sensitivity will feel and the further away from your monitor the slower your sensitivity will feel.īut a lot of it comes down to practice - developing your dexterity and muscle memory.
I'm assuming the question is asking for 90 FOV 16:9 in Hdeg 4:3. 25cm at 120 FOV is going to be slow but too fast at 90 FOV. Keep in mind this question depends on your FOV and how far away you sit from your monitor. Overall, I'd say 30cm/360 is about the sweet spot.
And there's no doubt you should be rotating from the elbow because rotating from the wrist can put you at risk for carpal tunnel syndrome.īut a lot of it comes down to practice - developing your dexterity and muscle memory.
People with longer arms will find it more difficult to control their accuracy, so they would have to lower their sensitivity. I also believe your grip style plays a big part in how high a sensitivity you can use. If you have to shoot anything smaller then you should just avoid the gunfight/use a higher zoom weapon. Trying to shoot anything smaller than that is just too picky. My answer to this problem is that you should pick a sensitivity that allows you to comfortably acquire small targets, i.e. Keep in mind this question depends on your FOV.
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