Why does my sensitivity feel off after converting from CS2 to Valorant?

The most common cause is Valorant's different movement speed and the fact that players often subconsciously overswing in a new game. Another factor is that CS2 and Valorant have different levels of mouse acceleration or smoothing in their engines, which can make the same physical sensitivity feel slightly different. Give yourself three to five deathmatch sessions before concluding the conversion is wrong — muscle memory takes time to confirm. If it still feels off, double-check that you entered your CS2 in-game sensitivity and not your DPI.

What's the difference between CS2 and Valorant's sensitivity systems?

CS2 uses a simple linear sensitivity multiplier where your in-game sensitivity number directly scales your mouse movement with no internal FOV adjustment. Valorant uses a different multiplier system (approximately 0.3180 relative to CS2) and locks the game's FOV at 103 degrees, meaning the same raw number produces about 3.18 times more crosshair movement per inch in Valorant than in CS2. This is why a CS2 sensitivity of 2.0 does not mean 2.0 in Valorant — the two systems are not interchangeable without conversion.

How do I find my cm/360° after converting from CS2 to Valorant?

Your cm/360° measures how many centimeters of mousepad space you need to rotate your crosshair a full 360 degrees, and it should be identical in both games after a correct conversion. To calculate it, divide 360 by your in-game sensitivity, then divide again by your DPI, then multiply by 2.54 to convert inches to centimeters. Most CS2 professionals play between 30 and 60 cm/360°, and your Valorant value should match exactly after using this converter. You can verify by physically moving your mouse a known distance in both games and checking the rotation.

Should I tweak the converted sensitivity after moving from CS2 to Valorant?

Avoid tweaking for at least five to ten hours of Valorant play — most impulses to change sensitivity in the first few sessions are caused by unfamiliarity with Valorant's maps and agent abilities rather than a genuine sensitivity mismatch. If after that time your 180-degree flicks are consistently over or under-rotating, a small adjustment of 5-10% is reasonable. Never adjust by feel during a single session; track your crosshair placement errors over multiple sessions first. The conversion math is accurate, so large changes usually indicate something else needs adjusting, like DPI or mouse pad.

compare_arrows

FreeNo Upload

CS2 to Valorant Sensitivity Converter

Convert your CS2 / CS:GO sensitivity to Valorant instantly. Maintains exact cm/360 feel.

ads_clickAim Trainer mouseCPS Test speedReaction gamepadSensitivity

Enter your sensitivity and DPI — conversion updates automatically.

Mouse DPI

1From Game

Sensitivity

2To Game

Sensitivity (result)

—

How to Use

upload_file

Enter your CS2 sensitivity

Input your CS2 sensitivity value. The standard conversion formula is CS2 sensitivity ÷ 3.18 = Valorant sensitivity.

tune

View converted value

Your Valorant equivalent sensitivity displays instantly. Both hipfire and zoom sensitivity are calculated for a complete conversion.

download

Copy and apply in Valorant

Copy the result and paste it into Valorant Settings → General → Mouse → Sensitivity: Aim. Fine-tune ±10% to match your personal feel.

What is CS2 to Valorant Sensitivity Converter?

The CS2 to Valorant sensitivity converter translates your Counter-Strike 2 mouse sensitivity into the equivalent Valorant sensitivity so your crosshair moves the same distance per inch of mouse movement. CS2 uses a different sensitivity scale than Valorant, meaning a raw sensitivity number from CS2 will feel far too fast or slow if entered directly into Valorant. This tool is the most-used sensitivity converter in the FPS community because millions of CSGO and CS2 veterans have transitioned to Valorant since its 2020 launch.

Why use CS2 to Valorant Sensitivity Converter?

CS2 and Valorant share nearly identical tactical gameplay loops — bomb plant, defuse, 5v5, precise aim — so your muscle memory should transfer directly if you match your effective sensitivity. Skipping the conversion means retraining your flick distances from scratch, wasting hours of practice. Getting your CS2 to Valorant sensitivity right on day one lets you focus on learning Valorant-specific abilities and maps rather than fighting your mouse.

lockComplete privacy — Your files never leave your device or browser.
boltInstant processing — No wait times, no server queues, no upload delays.
money_off100% free — No subscriptions, no credits, no hidden fees.
person_offNo registration — Start using immediately, no account needed.
devicesWorks everywhere — Any modern browser on desktop, tablet, or mobile.

How it works

A Global Elite CS2 player who wants to try Valorant ranked without losing their hard-earned muscle memory can paste their CS2 sensitivity here and immediately feel at home. Streamers and content creators who play both games use this converter to stay consistent on stream. Players returning to Valorant after a CS2 season also use it to re-sync their aim after months away.

tips_and_updates

Pro Tip

Valorant's default sensitivity multiplier is 0.3180, so the conversion ratio from CS2 is approximately 3.18 — but always use this calculator rather than manual math to avoid rounding errors. After converting, spend 15 minutes in Valorant's shooting range confirming your 180-degree flick feels identical before jumping into ranked.

Frequently Asked Questions

Your crosshair will move the same physical distance per inch of mouse movement after the conversion, which is the closest you can get to identical aim feel. However, CS2 and Valorant have different hitbox sizes, movement speeds, and spray patterns, so some mechanical adjustments are still expected. Most experienced players report feeling 80-90% at home immediately after converting, with full comfort coming after 5-10 hours of play. The sensitivity itself is correct — any remaining difference is gameplay, not your mouse speed.

menu_book

Tutorial