Counter-Strike 2 to Valorant Sensitivity Converter
Maintain your exact muscle memory when switching from Counter-Strike 2 to Valorant. Calculates exact sensitivity values, 360-degree rotation distance, and hardware eDPI.
360° Sensitivity & Distance Math Engine
Convert mouse & controller sensitivity with 100% 1:1 cm/360° motor memory match.
Calculated distance for a full 360-degree rotation.
Sensitivity Conversion & Motor Memory Guide
Counter-Strike 2 and Valorant mechanics, before you convert
Counter-Strike 2 carries Source's 0.022 yaw, but its arm-length default FOV of 90 and the distance-tagged scopes (AWP, scout) mean a converted sens should always be verified with a 360° flick test before a ranked match.
Valorant uses a 0.07 yaw at 103 FOV and a fixed 0.9 ADS multiplier on all scoped optics, which makes it one of the least forgiving games for raw number transfer — a small cm/360° mismatch is immediately visible on long-range duels.
The CS2-to-Valorant conversion is the most common and the most debated of the four because both are tactical shooters with different arm-feel standards: CS2 players convert their raw 400 DPI 2.0-style number and frequently report Valorant feels slightly fast for the same distance, a gap caused by Valorant's 103 FOV magnifying the same turn distance. Convert by distance and spend a session on the range before ranked; the close-quarters spray in CS2 does not translate to Valorant's first-shot headshot discipline, so verify your micro-flicks, not your recoil control.
The Counter-Strike 2 → Valorant yaw ratio
Counter-Strike 2 uses a yaw value of 0.0220 (default FOV 90) while Valorant uses 0.0700 (default FOV 103). That is a 3.2x engine-level difference — direct numerical sensitivity numbers are non-transferable. The converter below divides your Counter-Strike 2 value by this ratio (then adjusts for FOV) so your 360-degree turn distance stays identical.
What is cm/360° distance?
It is the physical distance (in centimeters or inches) your hand must move across the mousepad to rotate your in-game camera 360 degrees. Matching cm/360° distance ensures 1:1 muscle memory transfer — this is what the 3.2x multiplier above is designed to preserve.
Counter-Strike 2 vs Valorant: which game needs more fine aim?
Counter-Strike 2's default FOV of 90 degrees and Valorant's 103 degrees change how the same cm/360° feels: lower FOV magnifies targets, higher FOV widens tracking arcs. After converting, spend 10 minutes in Valorant's aim range verifying micro-flicks, because muscle memory transfers by distance, not by pixels on screen.
Why does sensitivity differ between Counter-Strike 2 and Valorant?
Different game engines use different Yaw multipliers (the angular degree change per mouse counts or analog stick tick). Counter-Strike 2 at 0.0220 and Valorant at 0.0700 do not share a scale, which is why the 3.2x conversion factor exists.
Your Counter-Strike 2 → Valorant migration checklist
- Enter your current Counter-Strike 2 sensitivity and hardware DPI in the converter above.
- Copy the Valorant value the engine returns — it applies the 3.2x yaw ratio to preserve your cm/360° distance.
- Paste it into Valorant's settings and keep your FOV near its default of 103° so the conversion assumption holds.
- Warm up in Valorant for 10–15 minutes and verify a full 360° flick lands where it did in Counter-Strike 2 before you queue competitively.
If a 360° flick overshoots or undershoots after switching, your effective FOV differs from the default used here — raise or lower your Valorant sens in small steps until the visualizer shows your old turn distance.