CS2 Sensitivity Converter

How to Use the Sensitivity Converter

1. Pick your source game - CS2/CS:GO, Valorant, Apex Legends, Overwatch 2, Quake, Rust or Rainbow Six Siege.
2. Enter your in-game sensitivity and mouse DPI.
3. Read the table: the matched sensitivity for every other game, plus your eDPI and cm/360.
4. Copy any value with the copy button next to it and paste it into the target game's settings.

How the Conversion Works

Every game defines a yaw constant - how many degrees your view rotates per mouse count at sensitivity 1. CS2, Apex, Quake and Rust all use 0.022; Valorant uses 0.07; Overwatch 2 uses 0.0066; Siege uses its own much smaller constant. Converting so your aim feels identical means keeping cm/360 constant, which reduces to multiplying your sens by the ratio of the two yaw values. DPI cancels out as long as you keep the same mouse settings in both games - it only matters for the eDPI and cm/360 figures themselves. All math runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded.

Practical Tips

• Trust cm/360, not the sens number. A CS2 sens of 1.2 and a Valorant sens of 0.377 are the same physical aim; the raw numbers mean nothing across games.
• Round carefully. Some games truncate the sensitivity field to two or three decimals. Enter as many digits as the game accepts - a rounding difference of 0.01 at Valorant scale is noticeable.
• Keep DPI fixed. Changing DPI between games invalidates the conversion; if you must change it, scale the sens inversely to keep eDPI constant.
• Typical ranges. Most CS2 pros sit between 30 and 60 cm/360. If your converted value lands far outside that, double-check the source sens you entered.