Pro Settings Library

Mouse sensitivity, crosshair codes, keybinds, video settings, peripherals and PC specs for eleven verified players across Valorant, CS2 and Apex Legends.

How to use this page: every profile is a snapshot taken from its source on the date shown, because pro players change settings during a season. Match their eDPI or cm/360° rather than copying raw numbers, then convert it with the sensitivity converter if you play more than one game.

Accuracy note. These values come from public player databases, most often ProSettings.net, and each card links to the profile it was taken from together with its verification date. Sources disagree on some entries (for example a player's crosshair share code) — where that happens we take the most recently updated source and label it. Nothing here is guaranteed to reflect what a player is using today, and settings are no substitute for practice.

Side by side

eDPI is mouse DPI multiplied by in-game sensitivity. cm/360° is the physical distance a full turn takes — the number that actually transfers between setups.

What each block means

Sensitivity

eDPI is DPI × in-game sensitivity, which lets you compare players who use different mouse DPI. cm/360° uses each engine's published yaw value (Valorant 0.07, CS2 and Apex 0.022) in 360 / (yaw × sens × DPI) × 2.54. Two players with the same eDPI have the same cm/360°, whatever their DPI.

Crosshair

Valorant uses an import profile code — copy it, then Settings → Crosshair → Import Profile Code. CS2 uses a share code under Settings → Game → Crosshair → Share or Import. Apex has no code system, so reticles are described by RGB values only where the source publishes them.

PC specs

Peripheral and in-game data is widely published; full PC builds are not. Anything a source does not list is shown as Not published rather than guessed.

FAQ

Do copied pro settings make me better?

No. They remove variables, nothing more. Pick one player whose role and grip match yours, change one thing at a time, and test it in the range or a deathmatch for several sessions before deciding.

Why do some listings show "Not published"?

Because the source did not publish that value. Guessing a CPU or mousepad to fill a row would make the whole card untrustworthy, so the field stays empty.

How do I get the same feel at my own DPI?

Each card has a "match at your DPI" box. Enter your mouse DPI and it divides the player's eDPI by your number, giving the in-game sensitivity that reproduces their cm/360° exactly.

How often is this updated?

Every card carries the date of the source profile it was read from. Players like TenZ change sensitivity several times a season, so treat old dates as history rather than current advice.