Okay, so I’ve been messing around with my CS:GO settings lately, trying to get them just right. I was watching some Stewie2k gameplay and thought, “Hey, maybe I should give his settings a shot.” So, I did, and here’s how it went down.
First off, I went and found his settings online. It took a bit of digging, but I eventually got all the info I needed. Resolution, sensitivity, crosshair, the whole shebang. I jotted it all down, just to make sure I wouldn’t miss anything.
Then, I hopped into the game and started tweaking. I changed my resolution to what Stewie uses, which is 1280×960. It felt a little weird at first, since I’m used to playing at a higher resolution, but I figured I’d stick with it for a while.
Video Settings
- Resolution: 1280×960
- Aspect Ratio: 4:3
- Scaling Mode: Stretched
Next up was the sensitivity. Stewie’s sensitivity is a bit lower than what I normally use. I usually play on a higher sensitivity, I entered 2 and with 400 DPI. It took some getting used to, but after a few rounds, I started to feel more precise with my aim.
Mouse Settings
- DPI: 400
- Sensitivity: 2
- eDPI: 800
- Zoom Sensitivity: 1
- Hz: 1000
The crosshair was a bit of a change too. Stewie uses a small, static crosshair. I punched in the console commands I found. I usually prefer a dynamic crosshair, but I decided to give the static one a try. It was definitely different, but I found that it helped me focus on my aim a bit more.
Crosshair Settings
Here are some console commands I entered:
- cl_crosshairalpha 255
- cl_crosshaircolor 1
- cl_crosshairdot 0
- cl_crosshairgap -2
- cl_crosshairsize 2
- cl_crosshairstyle 4
- cl_crosshairusealpha 1
- cl_crosshairthickness 0
- cl_crosshair_drawoutline 0
After playing a few games with Stewie’s settings, I started to notice some improvements in my gameplay. I felt like my aim was more consistent, and I was able to hit shots that I might have missed before. It was pretty cool to see how much of a difference these settings could make.
But, I realized that these settings are really a personal preference. What works for Stewie might not work for everyone. But trying out different settings is a great way to find what works best for you. It’s all about experimenting and finding that sweet spot.
In the end, I decided to stick with some of Stewie’s settings, but I also made a few tweaks here and there to better suit my playstyle. It’s a good reminder that you can always learn from the pros, but you also need to find what feels right for you. So, go ahead and give it a try! You might be surprised at the results.
