🎯 Game Sensitivity Converter

Convert your DPI and in-game sensitivity into cm/360° — the physical mouse distance needed for a full turn — and match your aim feel across different games.

Conversion Direction

Source game

Target game

Mouse DPI

In-Game Sensitivity

Yaw constants are empirical, community-maintained values, not official game values. FOV, scoped multipliers, and acceleration are excluded; validate after patches in-game.

cm/360°

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Yaw constants (community measured) — Source eDPI —

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GUIDE

Learn more

What Is cm/360° and Why Gamers Use It to Match Sensitivity Across Games

cm/360° is the physical distance your mouse must travel across the desk to spin your in-game view a full 360 degrees. Because DPI and in-game sensitivity sliders use completely different scales from one game to the next, comparing the raw numbers tells you nothing about how a sensitivity actually feels. cm/360° sidesteps this by measuring the real-world hand movement, so it stays consistent no matter which game you're in. FPS players moving between CS2, Valorant, and Apex Legends use cm/360° to preserve the same muscle memory and aim feel across titles.

Why Sensitivity Conversion Is an Approximation, Not Exact Science

The yaw constants used here are mostly reverse-engineered by the community through careful mouse-movement measurement, not officially published by game developers. Patches can quietly change how a game processes raw mouse input, and factors like Windows mouse acceleration, polling rate, and DPI hardware tolerance can all nudge the real-world feel slightly away from the calculated cm/360°. Treat the converted value as a fast, close starting point rather than a guaranteed exact match, and use an aim trainer or a few practice sessions in-game to dial in the final feel.

Frequently asked questions

How do I find my mouse DPI?

Most gaming mice let you check the active DPI in the manufacturer's software (Logitech G HUB, Razer Synapse, etc.). Without software, start from the DPI printed on the mouse or its packaging, then fine-tune using in-game sensitivity.

Why does the same cm/360° feel different in different games?

Even at an identical cm/360°, differences in field of view (FOV), frame rate, mouse smoothing/acceleration settings, and character turn animations can change how sensitivity feels. This calculator matches pure rotational physics only — the final feel still needs to be verified in actual gameplay.

Should I use the same sensitivity number in every game?

No. Because each game has a different yaw constant, the same numeric sensitivity produces very different actual turn rates. Instead, use cm/360° as your baseline and set a different sensitivity number in each game to keep the same physical feel.

TRUST & SOURCES

Methodology and official sources

the game-sensitivity conversion explains its inputs, assumptions, and calculation scope.

Official status: Empirical community values; not official game data.
Effective date: 2026-08-07
Last reviewed: 2026-08-07

Method

It applies target sensitivity = source sensitivity × source yaw ÷ target yaw; eDPI = DPI × sensitivity to the entered values.

Worked example

CS2 2.5 at 800 DPI converts to Valorant 0.7857.

Limitations

Rates, rules, and individual circumstances can change the result.

Sources

Mouse sensitivity community reference Mouse Sensitivity