Perfect sensitivity finder
Copying a pro's sens gives you their arm, their pad, and their aim style — none of which you have. This finds yours instead, by bracketing: try a value, say whether it felt too fast or too slow, and the range tightens until it lands.
How to use it properly
Pick your game and DPI, hit start, and set the suggested sensitivity in game. Then actually play with it — a deathmatch round, a minute of aim duels, not a five-second flick in the range. Come back and answer honestly: too slow means turns took too much mousepad, too fast means you kept overshooting. Each answer halves the search space, so six honest rounds land within a few percent of your answer.
The starting point is the typical competitive cm/360 for your game, not a random number — different genres genuinely want different speeds (tactical shooters run slower than movement shooters, and the baselines here reflect that). You're not being pushed toward a pro's setting; you're starting the search where the plausible answers live.
When you get your number: live with it for at least a week. The first day anything feels wrong, because your muscle memory belongs to your old sens. The classic mistake in sensitivity-land is changing it every two days, which resets your aim training to zero each time — pick, commit, then fine-tune within five percent if you must.
Questions
Why does it ask my DPI?
The suggested in-game numbers are calculated from cm/360 targets, and DPI is part of that math. Use the DPI you actually play at — and don't change both DPI and sens at once, or the bracketing means nothing.
What if it converges to something that feels wrong next day?
Give it a week before judging — day-one wrongness is your old muscle memory objecting, not a wrong result. If it still feels off after a real week, run the finder again; arms, pads, and posture change more than people think.
Should low sens or high sens players trust this more?
It's neutral: the bracket covers roughly half to double the competitive baseline, which spans genuine low-sens and high-sens territory. If you converge at an extreme edge, that's a real finding about you, not an error.
Does this work for scoped sensitivity too?
It finds your hipfire sens. Most games scale scopes from hipfire, so fix hipfire first and then adjust per-scope settings if your game exposes them.