Apex Legends Sensitivity Converter
Master the Outlands with your perfect aim.
Your Converted Sensitivity
New Sensitivity (To Game)
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eDPI
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cm/360°
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About Sensitivity in Apex Legends
Apex Legends is a high-speed battle royale that demands fast reactions and precise aim. Whether you're tracking a sliding opponent or flicking to a distant target, your muscle memory is crucial. This converter helps you bring your familiar aim from other games directly into Apex. It works by keeping your cm/360° consistent—the physical distance you move your mouse to do a full 360-degree turn.
Since Apex Legends is built on a modified Source engine, its sensitivity scale is identical to games like CS:GO and Titanfall 2. However, it feels very different from games like Valorant or Overwatch. This tool eliminates the guesswork, providing the exact number you need to enter in your settings to feel right at home in the Apex Games.
How to Use This Converter
- Select Your Games: Choose the game you're converting FROM and the game you want to convert TO (e.g., Apex Legends).
- Enter Your Settings: Input your mouse DPI and the in-game sensitivity from your original game.
- Get Your New Sensitivity: The tool instantly calculates the new sensitivity value for the destination game.
- Apply In-Game: Open Apex Legends, go to Settings -> Mouse/Keyboard, and enter the new sensitivity. Your aim should now feel exactly the same.
Pro Tips for Apex Legends Aim
- Per-Optic ADS: Apex Legends allows you to set a custom sensitivity multiplier for each scope magnification (1x, 2x, 3x, etc.). Many players prefer a setting of 1.0 for all optics to maintain a 1:1 feel, but you can fine-tune these for personal preference.
- Use the Firing Range: The Firing Range is the perfect place to test your new sensitivity. Practice tracking the moving dummies and flicking between targets to confirm that your aim feels comfortable.
- Disable Mouse Acceleration: For the most consistent aim, ensure "Mouse Acceleration" is OFF in the in-game settings. Also, disable "Enhance pointer precision" in your Windows mouse settings.
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