Frequently asked questions
Everything you need to know about Game Aim Converter — conversion math, Device Configs, calibration and Premium.
Getting Started
What is Game Aim Converter?
Game Aim Converter is a mobile app that helps gamers maintain consistent aim across different games. It converts sensitivity settings between 200+ Mobile and PC games — including Free Fire, PUBG Mobile, Call of Duty Mobile, and Blood Strike.
By using mathematical formulas based on game-specific yaw values, it ensures your muscle memory stays consistent when switching between games.
How does sensitivity conversion work?
For PC games: we use the formula (Source Sensitivity × Source Yaw) / Target Yaw to convert between titles. Each game has a unique yaw value that determines how sensitivity translates to in-game rotation.
For mobile games: we use normalized conversion algorithms with game-specific conversion factors. Mobile games support different sensitivity types including Camera, ADS (Aim Down Sight), Red Dot, and various scope magnifications (2x–8x).
How do I use Device Configs? (Mobile players)
Get optimal sensitivity settings for your phone or tablet:
- Tap the Mobile Games tab (phone icon at the bottom)
- Tap the Device Configs button
- Find your device — it is auto-detected and marked with a ✓ at the top of the list
- Or use the Search icon to find it manually
- 50+ devices: Samsung Galaxy, Xiaomi, Redmi, OnePlus, iPhone, iPad and more
- Tap your device card to view the recommended settings
- See optimal sensitivities for all types — Camera, ADS, Red Dot, 2x/4x/6x/8x scopes. Free users see the first 2 types, Premium users see all of them
- Copy the values and apply them in your game settings
Why use Device Configs?
- Settings are pre-calibrated for your device's screen size, refresh rate and display type
- Larger screens need different sensitivity than smaller ones
- 120Hz displays can handle different values than 60Hz
- No trial and error — you start from proven optimal settings
Tip: long-press any device card to pin it to the top for quick access.
How do I use Calibrate? (Mobile players)Premium
Calibrate — marketed on this site as the Sensitivity Finder — gives you an AI-optimized sensitivity personalised for you.
- Tap the Mobile Games tab → Calibrate button
- Select your grip style — how do you hold your phone?
- Thumb (2 thumbs only)
- 3-Finger (2 thumbs + 1 index finger)
- 4-Finger Claw (2 thumbs + 2 index fingers)
- 6-Finger Claw (advanced gyro setup)
- Select your hand size — Small, Medium or Large
- Complete 3 performance tests (3–5 minutes)
- Follow the Dot — track a moving target (tests smooth tracking)
- Quick Flick — tap appearing targets fast (tests reaction speed)
- Precision Circle — trace a circular pattern (tests micro-adjustments)
- AI analysis — the PSA Algorithm processes your results
- Get your results — view your AI-optimized sensitivities, see a before/after comparison, and copy all settings at once
Why use Calibrate?
- Personalised: not generic device settings — optimized for your own characteristics
- Scientific: based on actual performance tests, not guesswork
- Complete: get every sensitivity type (Camera, ADS, all scopes) in one pass
Tip: re-calibrate after upgrading your device or changing your grip style.
How do I convert sensitivity for PC games?
Step-by-step guide for PC players:
- Tap the PC Games tab (computer icon at the bottom)
- Select your source game (the game you're playing now)
- Enter your current sensitivity and mouse DPI
- Select your target game (the game you want to convert to)
- Tap Convert to calculate your new sensitivity
- Copy the result and paste it into your target game's settings
Example — converting from Counter-Strike 2 to Valorant: CS2 sensitivity 2.5 at 800 DPI gives a Valorant result of 0.314.
The conversion uses mathematical formulas based on game yaw values, so the same mouse movement rotates your view by the same amount in both games.
What if I don't know my current sensitivity?
Mobile players:
- Open your game → Settings → Sensitivity
- Look for "Camera Sensitivity" or "General Sensitivity"
- Write down the number (usually 1–100 or 1–200)
- Other sensitivity types (ADS, scopes) are in the same menu
PC players:
- Open your game → Settings → Controls/Mouse
- Find the "Mouse Sensitivity" or "Sensitivity" value
- Check your mouse DPI in your mouse software:
- Razer Synapse (Razer mice)
- Logitech G HUB (Logitech mice)
- Or check the mouse manual / product page
- Common DPI values: 400, 800, 1600, 3200
Tip: most games show sensitivity in the pause menu settings.
What is DPI and how do I find mine?
DPI (Dots Per Inch) measures your mouse sensitivity. To find yours:
- Check your mouse software (Razer Synapse, Logitech G HUB, etc.)
- Look for DPI settings in your mouse manual or the manufacturer's website
- Common DPI values are 400, 800, 1600 or 3200
- Gaming mice often have a DPI button to cycle through preset values
For mobile gaming, DPI is not applicable — you use touch controls instead.
Mobile Gaming
What are Community Configs?
Community Configs let you discover and share sensitivity setups created by other players for your exact phone or tablet.
How to open: Mobile Games tab → Device Configs → switch to the Community tab.
What you can do:
- Browse: see configs shared by the community, sorted by Popular (most likes) or New (most recent)
- Like: tap the heart on any config you find useful — this boosts it in Popular sorting and notifies the author
- Share yours: publish your own tuned settings for your device so others can benefit
- Notifications: a bell icon shows when your shared configs receive new likes
Tip: Community Configs are a great starting point if your device isn't in the built-in Device Configs list — chances are someone with the same phone has already dialled in good settings.
What are Device Configs?
Device Configs are optimal sensitivity settings tailored specifically to your phone or tablet model. We maintain a database of 50+ popular devices including Samsung Galaxy, Xiaomi, Redmi, OnePlus, Sony, Oppo, Realme and more.
Each device configuration includes:
- Screen size: diagonal screen measurement (e.g. 6.5", 6.7")
- Display type: AMOLED, IPS LCD, Super AMOLED, Dynamic AMOLED
- Refresh rate: 60Hz, 90Hz, 120Hz or 144Hz
- Optimal sensitivities: pre-calibrated settings for all sensitivity types
The app can automatically detect your device and show a verified icon next to it. Tap your device to see the recommended settings and copy them straight into your game.
How do I find my device?
There are several ways to find your device in the Device Configs list:
- Auto-detection: the app detects your device and marks it with a verified icon (✓). It appears at the top of the list.
- Search: use the search icon to find your device by name (e.g. "Galaxy S24", "Redmi Note 13")
- Pin to top: long-press any device card and select "Pin to Top" to keep it at the beginning of the list
- Browse: scroll through the list organised by device category (iPhone, iPad, Android)
If your device isn't listed, use settings from a similar device with the same screen size and refresh rate as a starting point.
Why different settings for different devices?
Device-specific settings are necessary because hardware differences significantly impact touch sensitivity and aim control:
- Screen size: larger screens (6.8"+) require lower sensitivity values for the same physical movement compared to smaller screens (6.1"). The same finger swipe covers more screen distance on larger displays.
- Refresh rate: higher refresh rate displays (120Hz, 144Hz) provide smoother motion tracking and allow slightly higher sensitivity without losing control. 60Hz displays typically need lower values.
- Display technology: AMOLED screens have faster pixel response times than IPS LCD, which affects visual tracking and can require minor sensitivity adjustments.
- Touch sampling rate: different devices process touch input at different rates, affecting how quickly your movements translate to in-game actions.
Using device-specific settings keeps your sensitivity feeling consistent across hardware, preserving muscle memory when you upgrade or switch devices.
What is Calibrate?Premium
Calibrate is an AI-powered Premium feature that creates personalised sensitivity settings tailored to your playstyle, grip and physical characteristics.
The calibration process:
- Step 1 — Grip style: select how you hold your phone (Thumb, 3-Finger, 4-Finger Claw, 6-Finger Claw)
- Step 2 — Hand size: choose your hand size (Small, Medium, Large) to optimize for your reach and comfort
- Step 3 — Performance tests: complete three interactive tests to measure your aim characteristics
- Step 4 — AI analysis: our PSA Algorithm processes your results and generates optimized settings
Calibration takes 3–5 minutes and produces AI-optimized sensitivity values for every sensitivity type (Camera, ADS, all scopes). You'll see before/after comparisons and can copy the settings directly.
How do calibration tests work?
The calibration system uses three scientifically-designed tests to measure different aspects of your aim:
- Follow the Dot: tests your tracking accuracy. A target moves across the screen and you keep your crosshair on it. Measures smooth tracking consistency and predictive aim.
- Quick Flick: tests reaction speed and flick accuracy. Targets appear suddenly in different locations and you tap them quickly. Measures snap-aim precision and reaction time.
- Precision Circle: tests fine motor control. You trace a circular pattern smoothly without overshooting. Measures micro-adjustments and aim stability.
Each test runs fullscreen to simulate real gaming conditions. Your performance data is analysed by the PSA (Performance-based Sensitivity Adjustment) Algorithm, which weighs:
- Test scores — Speed 35%, Accuracy 40%, Precision 25%
- Grip style multipliers
- Hand size adjustments
- Device baseline sensitivities
What is the PSA Algorithm?
PSA (Performance-based Sensitivity Adjustment) is our proprietary algorithm that calculates your optimal sensitivity based on multiple factors.
Input factors:
- Test performance: your scores from Follow the Dot, Quick Flick and Precision Circle
- Grip style multipliers: different grips have different optimal sensitivity ranges (Thumb 1.0×, 3-Finger 0.95×, 4-Finger Claw 0.90×, 6-Finger Claw 0.85×)
- Hand size adjustments: larger hands benefit from slightly lower sensitivity (Small 1.05×, Medium 1.0×, Large 0.95×)
- Device baseline: your phone's optimal settings based on screen size, refresh rate and display type
Output: personalised sensitivity values for every setting type (Camera, ADS, Red Dot, 2x–8x scopes). The algorithm keeps values within safe bounds (±30% from baseline) to prevent extreme settings while still adapting to your playstyle.
What are Camera, ADS and scopes?
Mobile FPS games have multiple sensitivity types for different aiming scenarios.
Basic sensitivity types:
- Camera / General: controls your view when not aiming down sights. Used for looking around, running and hip-fire shooting.
- ADS (Aim Down Sight): active when you press the aim button but aren't using a magnified scope. Typically lower than Camera for better accuracy.
- Red Dot / Holographic: for red dot and holographic sights (1x magnification). Similar to ADS, but some games treat it separately.
Scope sensitivity (magnified optics):
- 2x scope: common for mid-range combat
- 3x scope: versatile mid-to-long range
- 4x scope: standard long-range optic
- 6x scope: high-power scope for sniping
- 8x scope: maximum zoom for extreme range
- Tactical scope: variable zoom tactical optic (Call of Duty Mobile)
- Sniper scope: dedicated sniper rifle scope
Special types:
- TPP No Scope: third-person perspective without aiming (PUBG Mobile)
- FPP No Scope: first-person perspective without aiming (PUBG Mobile)
- Free Camera Button: free look camera control (Free Fire)
Why do I need different sensitivity for each scope?
Different scope magnifications require different sensitivity values to maintain a consistent aim speed across all zoom levels.
The magnification problem: when you zoom in, the same physical finger movement covers a larger portion of the game world. Without adjustment, higher magnification scopes would feel extremely fast and uncontrollable, while lower zoom would feel sluggish.
Sensitivity scaling:
- Higher zoom = lower sensitivity: 8x scopes need much lower sensitivity than Camera view to keep the same aim speed
- Scope multipliers: the app automatically applies scope-specific multipliers (Red Dot 0.8×, 2x 0.65×, 4x 0.45×, 8x 0.25×) when converting between games
- Muscle memory: proper scope sensitivity ensures the same swipe distance moves your crosshair by the same angular amount regardless of zoom level
Example: if your Camera sensitivity is 100, your 8x scope might be 25 to achieve the same feel — making a 10 cm swipe rotate your view by 90° in both cases.
Can I convert between PC and mobile games?
PC to mobile conversion is not directly supported, because:
- PC games use mouse input with DPI and sensitivity values
- Mobile games use touch controls with different measurement systems
- Screen size and touch mechanics differ fundamentally from mouse movement
You can, however, convert between different mobile games to keep touch sensitivity consistent across titles. In addition:
- Device Configs: use device-specific settings to find the optimal sensitivity for your phone or tablet
- Calibrate (Premium): create personalised AI-optimized settings based on your grip style, hand size and aim performance
Technical Questions
How often is game data updated?
Game data is updated regularly to include:
- New game releases (usually within 1–2 weeks of launch)
- Sensitivity formula changes after game patches
- New mobile game sensitivity types and scope options
- New device configurations for recently released phones and tablets
- Community-reported corrections and improvements
Updates are delivered through cloud sync and you'll get a push notification when new data is available. Mobile configs are platform-specific — iOS and Android have separate optimized configurations.
Why is my converted sensitivity not feeling right?
Several factors can affect how sensitivity feels.
On PC:
- FOV (Field of View): different FOV settings between games can make the same sensitivity feel different
- Mouse acceleration: make sure it's disabled in Windows/macOS and in-game
- DPI accuracy: verify your mouse DPI is set correctly
- Display settings: different resolutions and aspect ratios affect perception
- Game engine: some games have unique input handling that may need fine-tuning
On mobile:
- Device differences: screen size, refresh rate and display type affect sensitivity feel
- Scope type: make sure you're using the correct sensitivity type (Camera vs ADS vs a specific scope)
- Game settings: check whether the game has additional sensitivity multipliers or auto-aim enabled
- Touch sensitivity: screen protectors and cases can affect touch response
Use the converted value as a starting point and make small adjustments to find your perfect setting. On mobile, consider Device Configs for device-specific recommendations, or Calibrate (Premium) for personalised AI-optimized settings.