Games
Mouse Acceleration by Game: CS2, Valorant, Apex and More
AimStation applies your curve at the mouse driver, so it works in every Windows game, including raw-input games that ignore Windows acceleration. Pick a game for the specifics: what the game does with your mouse, how to set a curve up, and sensitivity conversions.
- CS2CS2 has no mouse acceleration setting and always uses raw input. Here is how to get a smooth, capped acceleration curve in CS2 built from your own aim, plus CS2 sensitivity conversions.
- ValorantValorant reads raw input and has no acceleration setting. Learn how to run a capped mouse acceleration curve in Valorant built from your own flicks, and convert your Valorant sensitivity.
- Apex LegendsHow to use a custom mouse acceleration curve in Apex Legends for steady tracking and fast turns, with Apex sensitivity conversions from CS2, Valorant and Overwatch 2.
- Overwatch 2Use a custom mouse acceleration curve in Overwatch 2 for precise tracking on hitscan heroes and fast turns on dive heroes. Includes Overwatch 2 sensitivity conversions.
- FortniteA custom mouse acceleration curve for Fortnite: low, precise sensitivity for shots and fast turns for building and editing. Includes Fortnite sensitivity conversions.
- Call of DutyUse a custom mouse acceleration curve in Call of Duty: Warzone, Modern Warfare III and Black Ops 6. Steady aim for long-range fights and fast turns up close, plus CoD sensitivity conversions.
- QuakeArena shooters made mouse acceleration famous. Build a Quake-style acceleration curve from your own aim for Quake Champions, Quake Live, Diabotical, ShootMania and other arena FPS games.
Works in every Windows game
Your curve lives in the mouse driver, not in a game, so it also works in games that are not listed here: tactical shooters, arena shooters, battle royales, aim trainers, and your desktop. With AimStation Pro each game can have its own default curve that switches on by itself when that game is in front.