I was intrigued by "One"'s thread about the mouse fix. I remember reading about that long ago, and I think it's great he brought that to us for easy access. Inside that thread he mentions DPI, which sparked some thought..
Here is some CS:S knowledge that I have acquired over the years:
DPI above In-Game
In-game sensitivity in CS:S is 100% accurate up to 1.7 out of 20. Any sensitivity past this point is skipping pixels on your screen (I refer only to users, server-side settings are a whole other ball game). Many professionals, as well as other good players, were frustrated by this obstacle and came up with a way around it. DPI above In-Game. This is the loop-hole. By increasing a players DPI, they are effectively increasing their sensitivity without touching the in-game settings. This allows a player to fine-tune their aiming without being forced to "skip" pixels in-game. This practice is one of the most used for anyone looking to improve their aiming.
Don't play on plastic mouse pads. Only use fabric, far better accuracy.
If you have a standard mouse, you are using between 800-1200 dpi. Many gaming mice have adjustable dpi settings that makes life much easier for us.
P.S.: The mouse I use has a whopping 4000 dpi capability, but it's been almost two years since the mouse came out, so I was wondering if anyone has seen larger dpi numbers recently for any mouse out there?
Here is some CS:S knowledge that I have acquired over the years:
DPI above In-Game
In-game sensitivity in CS:S is 100% accurate up to 1.7 out of 20. Any sensitivity past this point is skipping pixels on your screen (I refer only to users, server-side settings are a whole other ball game). Many professionals, as well as other good players, were frustrated by this obstacle and came up with a way around it. DPI above In-Game. This is the loop-hole. By increasing a players DPI, they are effectively increasing their sensitivity without touching the in-game settings. This allows a player to fine-tune their aiming without being forced to "skip" pixels in-game. This practice is one of the most used for anyone looking to improve their aiming.
Don't play on plastic mouse pads. Only use fabric, far better accuracy.
If you have a standard mouse, you are using between 800-1200 dpi. Many gaming mice have adjustable dpi settings that makes life much easier for us.
P.S.: The mouse I use has a whopping 4000 dpi capability, but it's been almost two years since the mouse came out, so I was wondering if anyone has seen larger dpi numbers recently for any mouse out there?















