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Convert your mouse sensitivity between 10 FPS games. Yaw-based factors with eDPI and cm/360 output.
Mouse sensitivity between FPS games using yaw-based math.
Select a source game, enter your sensitivity, and pick a target game. The converter multiplies your value by the yaw ratio between both engines so your physical turn distance (cm/360) stays the same.
Inputs: Source game, in-game sensitivity, target game. DPI is optional (for eDPI and cm/360 output).
Output: Converted sensitivity, eDPI, and cm/360 for 10 supported games.
Limitations: FOV differences, ADS multipliers, and per-engine input smoothing can make the feel slightly different. Use the result as a starting point and fine-tune in-game.
The same number means different things in different engines.
Running 0.4 in Valorant at 800 DPI and pasting that into CS2 gives a completely different turn distance because each engine uses a different yaw multiplier. The converter handles the ratio so you start in the right range instead of guessing for an hour in deathmatch.
Mansone supports 10 games: Apex Legends, Call of Duty, Counter-Strike 2, Escape from Tarkov, Fortnite, Overwatch 2, PUBG, Rainbow Six Siege, Rust, and Valorant. Every pair uses a verified yaw value, and the factor is computed as source yaw divided by target yaw.
The output is a starting point. Play two rounds, check your micro-adjustments, then decide if you need to nudge it. That beats blindly copying TenZ's settings without knowing his DPI, mousepad, or FOV.
Quick reference for popular game-pair searches.
| Conversion | Example input | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Valorant to CS2 | Valorant 0.4 | CS2 1.273 |
| Valorant to Apex | Valorant 0.4 | Apex Legends 1.273 |
| Overwatch 2 to Valorant | Overwatch 2 5.0 | Valorant 0.471 |
| CS2 to Valorant | CS2 2.0 | Valorant 0.629 |
| Fortnite to Valorant | Fortnite 7.0 | Valorant 0.555 |
| Apex to Valorant | Apex Legends 1.5 | Valorant 0.471 |
All values assume the same DPI on both sides. The converter handles the yaw math. Your physical turn distance (cm/360) stays identical after conversion.
Each game pair factor is computed from verified yaw values.
The math
After conversion
Yaw values verified against Mouse-Sensitivity.com, MouseTester.io, and community testing.
Each game engine uses a different yaw multiplier. These values drive every conversion.
| Game | Yaw value | Engine | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Valorant | 0.07 | UE4 (Riot) | Highest yaw - lowest sens numbers |
| CS2 | 0.022 | Source 2 | Standard Source engine |
| Apex Legends | 0.022 | Source | Same as CS2 |
| Escape from Tarkov | 0.022 | Unity | Same as CS2 |
| Rainbow Six Siege | 0.00573 | AnvilNext | Ubisoft custom |
| Fortnite | 0.005555 | UE5 | Percentage-based input (1-20) |
| Overwatch 2 | 0.0066 | Blizzard | Same as Call of Duty |
| Call of Duty | 0.0066 | IW 9.0 | IW engine standard |
| PUBG | 0.002222 | UE4 | Modified UE4 scaling |
| Rust | 0.00222 | Unity | Lowest yaw - highest sens numbers |
How the converter works and where the data comes from.
Formula: target_sensitivity = source_sensitivity × (source_yaw / target_yaw). This keeps your physical turn distance (cm/360) constant across games.
Yaw sources: Values are verified against Mouse-Sensitivity.com and tested in-game. CS2, Apex, and Tarkov share 0.022. Valorant uses 0.07. Full yaw table is visible on this page.
Last reviewed: July 2026. Yaw values are game-engine constants and rarely change between patches.
The short answers cover the settings people usually check first.
Go deeper on sensitivity, eDPI, and game-specific settings.
Sensitivity is one variable. DPI, FOV, and eDPI round out the full picture.