Quake to CS2 Sensitivity Converter
Moving from Quake to CS2 / CS:GO? Don't re-learn your aim. Enter your Quake sens below and get the exact CS2 sensitivity that keeps your muscle memory — matched to your cm/360.
Quake → CS2, explained
How do I convert Quake sensitivity to CS2?
Enter your DPI and your Quake in-game sensitivity above, and the converter shows the CS2 / CS:GO value that matches your aim exactly. It works by keeping your cm/360 — the real distance your hand moves for a full turn — identical between the two games, so your muscle memory carries straight over.
Is Quake and CS2 sensitivity the same?
No — Quake and CS2 / CS:GO use different sensitivity scales, so the same number feels different in each. For example, a Quake sens of 0.5 is about 0.500 in CS2 at the same DPI (103.9 cm/360). Always convert rather than reusing the number.
What is eDPI?
eDPI = DPI × in-game sensitivity. It's the fair way to compare sensitivity between players and games because both DPI and in-game sens scale your aim. The converter shows your eDPI alongside the result.
What's a good cm/360?
Most competitive players use 25–45 cm per 360°, giving enough desk space for precise flicks and steady tracking. Pick one you like and this tool keeps it consistent across every game.
More conversions
Conversions match cm/360 using community-standard yaw values. GamerKit is not affiliated with the game publishers.