How to Find your Sensitivity in 260 seconds 

Thank you for your kind words :)

@@RonRamboKim hey i have a question, is there a method of finding the right sensitivity in parkour games?

Thank you! :)

there is software available, but im not sure anything of recent. i actually used this feature back in early 2000's with an old microsoft mouse, so i know its out there

You can use raw accel to do this (change the virtual angle of your sensor). Very helpful to keep your best grip and still have a straight pivot@@RonRamboKim

@@RonRamboKimalso the sensor angle of the Deathadder V3 is angled way differently than the G502 / GPX / G303SE so aiming is very difficult for me with the Deathadder v3. I saw a Valorant pro on reddit with the same issue.

If you're comfortable and are not at risk of injury any sensitivity is fine imo. Of course there's a recommended range that works best for most people, depending on the game, but if you're already comfortable with 103 cm / 360 then why change? Do you think it's holding you back? Have you tried other sensitivities? Do you want to change? The only tip I can really give is that you should try to be a well-rounded player. In other words, try to have every category in the VT benchmarks be roughly on the same level. If you think your sensitivity is holding you back from being more well-rounded, then it might be worth looking into changing it up.

Yes, definitely possible to have too low a sensitivity, but can make up for it with proper arm movement. Your choice of sensitivity depends on your game of choice, playstyle, and body limitations. For example, aggressive entry players need higher sensitivity, while far range lurkers generally prefer lower sensitivity.

I was using 80cm/360 for awhile which gave me godlike long range aim but would struggle with close encounters, I ended up down to 20cm/360 but have since worked back up to 40cm/360 after increasing my mousepad size & learning to aim with my full arm, currently thinking I could go back to 80cm eventually, I love this stuff 😅 But I don't think there is such a thing as too slow, as everyone has different natural movement limitations

For aim, yeah the lower the better (to an extent) but at least in CS movement is very important and with such low sens I find it very hard to keep moving smoothly since it's quite a bit of extra work. I went up to 0.85 / 800dpi and it feels nice to me. At first it felt very high but the added speed you gain from going bit higher feels very good.

1600x0.925 sounds pretty high, you’re sure that you’re fine with it? What is exactly you’re issue with tracking? It should be smooth, did you try another sens that are smoother? If you’re new it’s normal that both things doesn’t feel perfect. Just pick something smooth and practice your (micro)flicks

I'll make a video about this

there is a practice range, use the bots

there is no "right" sens for anyone, high sens (20-30cm 360) trains completely different muscles to low sens, and whichever you played more will define which is more comfortable. if you want to really get good, you need to train both your aim and wrist anf that requires understanding how to view sens as a tool, tac fps like val? low sens 50-70cm is best. for a movement shooter like apex with heavy tracking you need a fast sens between 20-40cm. to get actually good my dude you need to train all the different muscles that get used in high sens and extremely low sens. once you can adapt to any sens you will start to find a middle ground that works for each game you play. it takes time, dont be affraid to change your sens, muscle memory is a myth, mouse control (teaching different muscle groups) is king.

Learn to use your forearm to make the 180, then re-enter, or use 2 fast wrist flicks

@@RonRamboKim Thanks for the help!

what kind of tension are you speaking of?

@@RonRamboKim downwards on the top of the mouse and also the sides of the mouse

Yeah.. then you adapt to the better one that fit on you! Then you just ajust it to you.

@@stanis4554you don’t know satire do you

Use from low to high so no matter what sensi you are good ​@@stanis4554

I'd have to see your screen to know if you are controlling your settings properly. Any setting, and dpi can work if you have good wrist and arm movement

I play yoru on 1600dpi .15 // played between .11 and .15 to find a sweet spot on a Logitech G640 cloth pad, I am a forearm aimer, use wrist a little to micro adjust, palm grip. Using obsidian skates on a gpro wireless. .17 can work, depends on how much space you have and wrist vs forearm. for me .17 is “too jittery” // a 180 degree turn/flick I will struggle to micro adjust on heads and also track range bots with “A” or “D” key - GLHF

Valorant DO NOT use ADS frequently.

I'd recommend the same process. Its very common for players to use a lower ADS sensitivity since most the action happens in a micro-area.

Hi, I agree it's not used frequently in Valorant. My wording "more frequently" probably would've been clearer if I'd use CS as an example (of a game with comparatively less ADS'ing) @@AdammVAL

Thanks so much for the reply - I'm going to try it out.@@RonRamboKim

thats very considerate, thank you :)

yes

Depends on your dpi. I would say 800dpi and 0.5 then go up or down.

@@Leo-vv3jd even for valorant ?

it won't matter what you start with , for all you care you can start with the default that game has or the one you are using now because if you follow the steps you will change it anyways . Starting sensitivity is the least important thing here so don't worry . Focus on the ways he says you can tell if it's fast or slow like jitter

Start with too low of sensitivity and slow raise by .1 until it feels a little too fast, then you know you're around your best sensitivity