AIM SETUP GUIDE

How to Choose FPS Sensitivity

Use repeatable movement tests rather than chasing a single “perfect” eDPI.

QUICK ANSWER

What is a good FPS sensitivity?

A useful sensitivity lets you track targets, make small corrections and turn without repeatedly running out of mousepad space. There is no universal eDPI that guarantees better aim; choose based on your game, desk space and consistent practice.

A repeatable test process

  1. Set a fixed mouse DPI and disable unwanted acceleration where appropriate.
  2. Choose a comfortable baseline sensitivity and measure the resulting cm/360.
  3. Check small-target corrections, tracking motion and a fast 180° turn in the same training environment.
  4. Record where you overshoot, undershoot or run out of pad space rather than judging from a single match.
  5. Adjust sensitivity by a small amount, repeat the exercises and keep the result that feels consistent over multiple sessions.

Higher vs lower sensitivity

Lower sensitivity means a larger physical distance per turn and can make fine motion easier to control, but it needs more pad space. Higher sensitivity reduces travel for turns and can feel easier in cramped spaces, but small hand motions have a larger effect on camera angle.

Neither category is automatically superior; practice, game mechanics and ergonomics matter.

Measure the change

Use Sensitivity Comparison to quantify how much you changed. Use the Mousepad tool to estimate space for a 180° turn.