Alright guys, so I’ve been hopping between CS:GO and Overwatch 2 lately, and the sensitivity difference was seriously messing with my aim. It felt like I was relearning how to aim every time I switched games. So, I decided to finally figure out how to get them feeling the same. Here’s how I did it, hopefully, it helps you too!
Figuring Out My CS:GO Sensitivity
First things first, I needed to know my exact CS:GO sensitivity. I already play with the raw input on and no mouse acceleration thing on it. I opened up CS:GO and typed “sensitivity” into the console. Mine was at 2.0.
The Conversion Headache
Now, this is where it got a little tricky. There’s no one-size-fits-all conversion. It seems like everyone online has a different formula. Some say multiply by 10.6, others say something else entirely. It’s a mess!
My Experimentation Process
I tried a bunch of these online calculators, but honestly, none of them felt quite right. So, I went with a more hands-on approach.
- Tried the 10.6 Multiplier: I took my CS:GO sens (2.0) and multiplied it by 10.6, giving me 21.2. I set my Overwatch 2 sens to that. It felt… okay, but definitely too high. My aim was all over the place.
- The 360° Method: I used my large size mousepad, starting from the far left side of the mousepad I swiped right until my crosshair did a 360-degree turn and stopped at the starting point.
- Fine-Tuning in the Practice Range: I jumped into the Overwatch 2 practice range and started tweaking. I lowered the sensitivity bit by bit, testing it on the moving bots. I kept adjusting until flick shots felt natural and I could track targets smoothly.
My “Aha!” Moment
After a lot of trial and error, I realized that the perfect sensitivity is subjective. Those online calculators can give you a starting point, but you have to fine-tune it yourself. I ended up settling around a 6.88 sensitivity in Overwatch 2, which felt pretty darn close to my CS:GO feel.
My Final Takeaway
So there you have it. My way may not be the most “scientific,” but it worked for me. The key is to start with a rough conversion and then spend time in the practice range, making small adjustments until it feels right. Don’t be afraid to experiment! Don’t get discouraged if it takes a while. Good luck, and happy gaming!
