Switching games shouldn't mean relearning your aim. The trick is to keep your real-world muscle memory identical — and that means thinking in cm/360, not raw sensitivity numbers.
Drop your Valorant sensitivity straight into CS2 and your aim will feel completely wrong. That's not a bug — each game applies its own internal multiplier (often called the yaw, or turn rate per unit) to the number you type in. A sensitivity of 1.0 turns your view a different amount in each title.
Roughly speaking, the same numeric value spins you furthest in CS2, less in Apex Legends, and least in Valorant. So copying "0.5" or "1.6" between games gives you three different turn speeds — and three different feels. The number is just a label; what matters is how much the world rotates when you move your hand.
Key idea: sensitivity values are game-specific. To keep your aim consistent, match the physical motion, not the on-screen number.
The one measurement that means the same thing in every game is cm/360: the number of centimetres you slide the mouse to turn a complete 360-degree circle. It folds your DPI and in-game sensitivity into a single real-world distance.
Because cm/360 is grounded in actual hand movement, it ignores each game's internal multiplier entirely. If your cm/360 is the same in Valorant, CS2 and Apex, the same flick covers the same angle in all three — your muscle memory carries over untouched. A lower cm/360 means a faster, twitchier setup; a higher one means slower, more deliberate aim.
A worked example in words: imagine you main Valorant at 800 DPI and 0.4 sensitivity, which works out to roughly 40 cm per 360. You want to play CS2 with that exact feel. Because CS2 turns faster for the same number, you'd need a noticeably lower CS2 sensitivity to stretch that turn back out to 40 cm. Jump to Apex and you'd land on yet another number — but all three share the same 40 cm/360, so every flick lands the same. Measuring this by hand with a mouse pad and ruler is doable, just slow and fiddly.
Rather than crawl around your desk with a tape measure, let the math happen for you. Our Sensitivity Calculator stores each game's yaw, so you enter your DPI and source sensitivity, pick the target game, and it returns the matching value — and your cm/360 — in a click. Convert Valorant to CS2, CS2 to Apex, or any pair, with your aim preserved exactly.
Ready to keep your aim across every game? Open the Sensitivity Calculator → Enter your DPI and sens, pick a target game, and copy the result straight in.