Forum Discussion

7 years ago

Should I quit?

Hey guys, I'm considering giving up on the game. I have never played FPS before this. I'm level 28 in the game but I really struggle to get kills, maybe 1 or 2 but most of the time I get 0. I alrea...

discussion

VatsV

7 years ago

I'll also try csgo than, along with tf2 and bf1 since I already bought them lol. I'll match all my sensitivity settings among them.

My mouse is the standard cyberpowerpc mouse, which is supposed to be a "gaming" mouse, it has adjustable weights and like ten buttons, yet the driver is microsoft regular. So it looks like I will need to buy a new mouse

Like I mentioned earlier, my mouse pad is 27 cm so I should also upgrade that. I need a rigid mouse pad because my setup requires the mouse pad to extend beyond my desk.

I never heard of AimHero or Kovaak's Aim Trainer but it sounds like that was my solution all along. Lmao

QUESTION: Is there a better / easier way to match my sensitivity settings among separate games, other than aiming at a spot and spinning 360°? I'm going to have to set up these fps games all at once, and that method doesn't seem accurate, it's also a hassle to perform without messing it up several times.

cooperal1012

7 years ago

@VatsV wrote:
QUESTION: Is there a better / easier way to match my sensitivity settings among separate games, other than aiming at a spot and spinning 360°? I'm going to have to set up these fps games all at once, and that method doesn't seem accurate, it's also a hassle to perform without messing it up several times.

I prefer to do it in a shooting range rather than following exact maths. First tweak it down to something that feels familiar. Then start shooting targets (the head if they have one) as fast as you can. Chances are you'll be making some micro-adjustments every time you snap between a target. You don't want this but it will help you figure out if you need to adjust slightly up or slightly down. You will see yourself over-aim or under-aim followed by a hesitant-looking correction at the end of every snap.

Rinse and repeat the process of aiming and incremental tweaking until those micro-adjustments are eradicated. Any other variables that you can keep consistent like your FoV will be a massive help.

Maths is only a part of it. The process I described is a good way to 'feel' how precisely other peoples maths will apply to your hardware and physicality.