CS2 to Valorant Sensitivity Converter

This calculator converts mouse sensitivity settings between Counter-Strike 2 (CS2) and Valorant. It uses the mathematically precise conversion factor of 3.18181818 to ensure that your muscle memory and aim consistency are preserved when switching between games. The conversion is bidirectional, meaning you can convert from CS2 to Valorant or from Valorant to CS2.

CS2 and Valorant use different sensitivity scaling systems due to their different game engines (Source 2 vs Unreal Engine 4). Without proper conversion, a 360-degree turn would require different physical mouse movements in each game, breaking your muscle memory. Using the correct conversion ensures consistent aim across both games.

The conversion is mathematically precise, using the exact ratio of 3.18181818 (35/11). This ensures that a 360-degree turn requires the same physical mouse distance in both games. The calculator uses high-precision arithmetic to maintain accuracy even after multiple conversions. However, minor differences in game feel may exist due to different movement systems and weapon handling.

The physical mouse movement distance is mathematically identical — a 360° turn requires the exact same mouse travel in both games. However, the overall 'game feel' is typically a 90-95% match due to CS2 and Valorant having different movement systems, weapon handling, and visual feedback. Most players find the conversion accurate enough that only minor adjustments (±5%) are needed after testing.

Since the conversion preserves your muscle memory, adjustment is typically minimal. Most players need 5-10 hours of gameplay to fully adapt to the new game's movement and mechanics. The key is to avoid making frequent sensitivity changes during this period.

No! Keep your mouse DPI constant across all games. Only adjust the in-game sensitivity. Changing DPI would alter the conversion calculation and break muscle memory. Professional players typically use 400 or 800 DPI and keep it consistent across all FPS games.

eDPI (Effective DPI) is calculated as Mouse DPI × In-Game Sensitivity. It represents the actual mouse sensitivity you're using. Professional players use eDPI to compare settings across games and players. Most pros use eDPI between 800-1600 for tactical shooters like CS2 and Valorant.

Yes! This calculator is bidirectional. Click the 'Solve For' button to switch between converting CS2→Valorant and Valorant→CS2. The same mathematical precision applies in both directions.

Professional CS2 players typically use sensitivity between 0.5-3.0 (most common: 1.5-2.5) with 400-800 DPI. Professional Valorant players typically use 0.2-0.8 sensitivity (most common: 0.3-0.5) with 400-800 DPI. The exact settings depend on personal preference and playstyle.

This calculator assumes mouse acceleration is disabled. For accurate conversion and consistent aim, professional players recommend disabling mouse acceleration in Windows (keep at 6/11 setting) and in-game. Mouse acceleration makes sensitivity inconsistent and breaks muscle memory.

Different aspect ratios (16:9 vs 4:3) can affect perceived sensitivity, especially for horizontal movements. For best results, use the same aspect ratio in both games. If you must use different ratios, you may need minor sensitivity adjustments (±5%) to compensate for the visual differences.

First, give yourself 5-10 hours to adapt before making changes. If it still feels off, make small 5% incremental adjustments and test thoroughly in practice mode. Avoid making large changes or frequent adjustments. Remember that the conversion is mathematically correct, so perceived differences are usually due to different game mechanics rather than incorrect sensitivity.

Yes! Use the share button after calculating your conversion. The shared link preserves your sensitivity values and can be opened on any device. This is useful for team discussions about settings or for accessing your settings from different computers.

Using consistent sensitivity across all games helps build universal muscle memory. However, some players prefer slight variations based on game characteristics. For example, some use slightly higher sensitivity in Valorant due to more vertical gameplay (abilities, aerial combat). The key is to use proper conversion formulas when changing between games.

Once you find comfortable settings, avoid frequent changes. Professional players often use the same sensitivity for months or years. Consistency is crucial for building muscle memory. Only consider changes if you experience physical discomfort or consistently over/undershoot targets after weeks of practice.