yay

yay plays at 223 eDPI (800 DPI × 0.279 in-game), which is 14% below the Valorant pro median of 260 eDPI. That places yay above 22% of the Valorant professionals tracked here. eDPI is the only number that compares directly between players, because a low DPI with a high in-game sensitivity and a high DPI with a low one can land on exactly the same physical speed.

A full 360° turn takes yay 58.53 cm of mouse movement. In practice that is a full-arm style: turning 180° means sweeping most of the forearm, which trades flick speed for very fine micro-correction. Copying the number without copying the grip and desk depth rarely feels the same — cm/360 describes the distance, not the arm that has to cover it.

The rest of the chain is built around keeping that input clean: a Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 at 1000 Hz polling, raw input on, Windows pointer speed at 6/11 (the 1:1 step, where Windows applies no scaling to the sensor's counts), and a 360 Hz Alienware AW2521H. The Windows setting matters more than most players expect: any value other than 6/11 makes the operating system add or drop counts before the game ever sees them.