Sensitivity Guide

What each slider does

Each value applies to a different aiming state.

• General: hip-fire camera turn speed
• Red Dot: close-range sighted aim
• 2X Scope: mid-range scoped aim
• 4X Scope: long-range scoped aim
• Sniper Scope: sniper micro-adjustment
• Free Look: camera look without turning

Tuning order

Set General first so movement feels natural, then Red Dot, then scopes from low to high magnification. Free Look last, since it does not affect shooting.

How much to change

Move one value by about five points, then play a full session. Larger jumps make it impossible to tell which change helped.

Step-by-step tuning on a real phone

Set frame rate and graphics first, generate a starting set, then dedicate one training ground session per slider in the order General, Red Dot, 2X, 4X, Sniper, Free Look. Write down the value before and after each session so you can revert cleanly if the change felt worse rather than better.

Common mistakes when tuning six values

Changing two or more sliders at once and then judging the result in a single ranked match is the most frequent error, and the symptom is not knowing which value to revert when the set feels wrong. Another mistake is tuning Free Look aggressively because it 'feels smooth' during casual looking around, when it has no bearing on shooting accuracy at all and wastes tuning time better spent on Red Dot or 2X.

How the values interact with each other

General sets the baseline feel that the others are compared against, so if you change General later, re-check Red Dot and the scopes, since a value that felt matched before may now feel too fast or too slow relative to the new General. Scoped values should generally decrease as magnification increases, because higher zoom moves the reticle further per unit of finger movement.

When default or generated values will not suit you

Players with a physical hand tremor, an unusually large or small screen for their hand size, or a non-standard grip such as holding the phone in a controller-style clip may find generated ranges do not fit; in that case, use the generated set only as a starting point and expect to deviate further from it than a typical player would.