Pro Player Sensitivity Hub

Exact DPI, sensitivity, eDPI and cm/360 for 22+ world-class FPS professionals. TenZ, s1mple, ZywOo, NiKo, Aspas, Demon1 and more — all in one place.

Why Pro Player Sensitivity Settings Matter

Professional FPS players spend thousands of hours dialing in their sensitivity. Understanding their settings — DPI, in-game sensitivity, eDPI and cm/360 — gives you a scientifically grounded starting point instead of randomly guessing. Most elite pros converge on 200–400 eDPI for Valorant and 400–900 eDPI for CS2.

What is eDPI and why use it?

eDPI (Effective DPI) = DPI × In-Game Sensitivity. It is the universal metric for comparing any two players regardless of hardware. TenZ's 800 DPI × 0.3 = 240 eDPI. s1mple's 400 DPI × 3.09 = 1236 eDPI. Both values produce specific cm/360 distances you can replicate exactly on any hardware.

Valorant Pro Sensitivity Breakdown

The average professional Valorant player uses between 200–350 eDPI. TenZ (Sentinels) uses 240 eDPI, Aspas (Leviatán) uses 320 eDPI, and Demon1 (NRG) uses just 160 eDPI. The low eDPI trend in Valorant reflects the game's precise aiming mechanics — slower = more control on tighter crosshair placement.

CS2 Pro Sensitivity Breakdown

CS2 pros tend to run higher eDPI than Valorant players due to the game's yaw multiplier (0.022 vs 0.07). s1mple uses 1236 eDPI, ZywOo uses 800 eDPI, and NiKo uses 560 eDPI. AWPers like dev1ce and ZywOo use moderate sensitivities — fast enough for eco rifling, slow enough for precise one-taps.

Should You Copy a Pro's Sensitivity?

Not blindly — but using a pro's cm/360 as a reference point is smart. Use our sensitivity converter to match their cm/360 to your DPI. Commit to the same settings for 30 days — muscle memory is the real variable that separates players, not the number itself.