Valorant to CS2/CS:GO Sensitivity Converter – Exact Formula & Calculator
Convert your Valorant sensitivity to CS2 instantly. Divide by 3.18 or use our free calculator. Includes conversion chart, pro player settings and full formula explanation.
Moving from Valorant to CS2? You need to convert your sensitivity correctly or your aim will feel completely different. This guide gives you the exact formula and a free calculator to convert your Valorant to CS2 sensitivity in seconds.
How to Convert Valorant Sensitivity to CS2/CS:GO
The formula is simple. Divide your Valorant sensitivity by 3.18 to get your CS2 sensitivity.
Valorant Sensitivity ÷ 3.18 = CS2 Sensitivity
Examples:
- Valorant 0.35 = CS2 sensitivity 0.11
- Valorant 0.5 = CS2 sensitivity 0.157
- Valorant 1.0 = CS2 sensitivity 0.314
- Valorant 2.0 = CS2 sensitivity 0.629
- Valorant 3.0 = CS2 sensitivity 0.943
The reason is that Valorant uses a yaw of 0.07 and CS2 uses 0.022. Dividing 0.07 by 0.022 gives 3.18 — so to go in reverse you divide by 3.18.
Valorant to CS2 Sensitivity Conversion Chart
Quick reference chart for common Valorant sensitivities:
Valorant → CS2
0.2 → 0.063
0.3 → 0.094
0.35 → 0.110
0.4 → 0.126
0.5 → 0.157
0.6 → 0.189
0.8 → 0.252
1.0 → 0.314
1.5 → 0.472
2.0 → 0.629
Use Our Free Valorant to CS2/CS:GO Converter
Valorant
Sensitivity Converter
Convert Valorant sensitivity to CS2, Apex Legends, Overwatch 2 and 7 more games instantly. Get accurate eDPI and cm/360°.
Pro Player Presets
Load a pro's exact settings instantly — then convert to your game.
How the Conversion Works
Yaw Constants
Every game converts raw mouse input to camera degrees using a unique yaw value. We use developer-confirmed constants for all 10 supported games.
360° Distance
Your sensitivity × DPI determines counts per inch. Combined with yaw, we calculate the physical cm your mouse travels for a full 360° rotation.
Reverse Map
We reverse that cm/360° into the target game's formula — so your muscle memory transfers perfectly with zero aim retraining.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is eDPI and why does it matter?
eDPI (effective DPI) = your in-game sensitivity × your mouse DPI. It's the single number that truly represents your sensitivity, making it easy to compare settings across players regardless of DPI differences.
How do I convert CS2 sensitivity to Valorant?
Multiply your CS2 sensitivity by ~3.18 (the ratio of Valorant yaw 0.07 to CS2 yaw 0.022). Our converter does this automatically with full precision.
What is the best sensitivity for Valorant?
Most Valorant pros use an eDPI between 200–400. Lower eDPI (180–280) suits precise aiming; medium (280–400) works well for most roles. There's no universal "best" — consistency matters most.
Will my aim feel exactly the same after converting?
Yes — as long as both games use raw input and you don't change resolution or aspect ratio. The cm/360° value will be mathematically identical across both games.
Valorant Pro Player Sensitivities Converted to CS2/CS:GO
Curious what Valorant pros would use in CS2? Here are their settings:
TenZ — Valorant: 0.408 at 800 DPI → CS2: 0.128
Yay — Valorant: 0.35 at 800 DPI → CS2: 0.110
Aspas — Valorant: 0.78 at 400 DPI → CS2: 0.245
Derke — Valorant: 0.22 at 1600 DPI → CS2: 0.069
Cryocells — Valorant: 0.27 at 1600 DPI → CS2: 0.085
Notice how all these CS2 equivalents are extremely low compared to typical CS2 pro settings. This is completely normal. Valorant pros calibrated their sensitivity natively in Valorant, so their converted CS2 sensitivity will always look unusually low. Do not try to match these numbers directly in CS2 — always convert using the formula.
If you are switching from Valorant to CS2/CS:GO, Give yourself at least one to two full weeks to adjust. Your crosshair placement and movement habits will transfer, but the game engine and recoil system are different enough that your first few sessions will feel off regardless of sensitivity.
Common Mistakes When Converting Valorant to CS2
The most common mistake players make is copying their Valorant sensitivity number directly into CS2. Because the two games use completely different yaw values, a 0.35 sensitivity in Valorant feels nothing like 0.35 in CS2. Always use the correct 3.18 divisor or use our free converter tool above.
The second mistake is changing DPI when switching games. Your DPI should stay the same in both games. Only the in-game sensitivity number needs to change. Keeping the same DPI ensures your eDPI and cm/360° remain identical, which is what actually determines how your aim feels.
The third mistake is turning on mouse acceleration in one game but not the other. Make sure Windows mouse acceleration is disabled and raw input is enabled in CS2. This ensures your physical mouse movement matches the sensitivity you calculated exactly.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Valorant sensitivity higher or lower than CS2?
Valorant sensitivity numbers are always higher than CS2. A typical Valorant sensitivity of 0.35 equals only 0.11 in CS2 because the games have different yaw values.
What is the Valorant to CS2 sensitivity multiplier?
Divide your Valorant sensitivity by 3.18 to get CS2. Or multiply your CS2 sensitivity by 3.18 to get Valorant.
Why does my aim feel different even after converting?
Make sure raw input is enabled in CS2. Also confirm you are using the same DPI in both games. Check that Windows mouse acceleration is turned off.
Can I use the same eDPI in both games?
Yes. Your eDPI (sensitivity × DPI) will be the same after a correct conversion. This means your cm/360° is identical and your aim muscle memory transfers perfectly.
