To match your Destiny 2 sensitivity in Fortnite, multiply your current value by 0.038886. For example, a sensitivity of 2.0 in Destiny 2 equals 0.078 in Fortnite.
This converter compares internal game engine scaling constants (Destiny 2: 0.0222 · Fortnite: 0.5709) to maintain your exact physical 360° distance (cm/360°) and muscle memory across both titles.
| Pro Player | DPI | Destiny 2 Sens (eDPI) | Fortnite Equivalent (eDPI) | cm/360° |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Frostbolt | 800 | 4 (3200 eDPI) | 0.156 (124.8 eDPI) | 12.9 cm |
| ZkMushroom | 800 | 3 (2400 eDPI) | 0.117 (93.6 eDPI) | 17.2 cm |
| Destiny 2 Sens | Fortnite Sens | cm/360° · 400 DPI | cm/360° · 800 DPI | cm/360° · 1600 DPI |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 0.039 | 103 cm | 51.5 cm | 25.7 cm |
| 2 | 0.078 | 51.5 cm | 25.7 cm | 12.9 cm |
| 3 | 0.117 | 34.3 cm | 17.2 cm | 8.6 cm |
| 5 | 0.194 | 20.6 cm | 10.3 cm | 5.1 cm |
| 7 | 0.272 | 14.7 cm | 7.4 cm | 3.7 cm |
Destiny 2 Engine & FOV Characteristics
Engine: Tiger Engine (engineYaw: 0.0222)
Field of View: 55° to 105° FOV Slider
Destiny 2 matches CS2/Apex in rotation scaling. Maxing FOV to 105° is recommended in PvP to maintain spatial awareness against vertical movement abilities (Hunter jump / Titan lift).
Fortnite Engine & FOV Characteristics
Engine: Unreal Engine 5 (engineYaw: 0.5709)
Field of View: Locked ~80° Third-Person Camera
Fortnite sensitivity is entered as a percentage (e.g. 5.2% X/Y sens). With engineYaw = 0.5709, even small decimal changes alter cm/360° significantly due to high fast-building requirements.
Destiny 2 Sensitivity Scale
Destiny 2 uses an engineYaw of 0.0222, nearly identical to CS2, so converted values land in a familiar range for FPS veterans. Most players settle on 1.0–7.0 depending on whether they focus on PvE (higher) or precision PvP modes like Trials of Osiris (lower).
Fortnite Sensitivity Scale
Fortnite has the highest engineYaw of any game here at 0.5709, making it an outlier. To compensate, in-game sensitivities are very small — typically 0.04–0.10. Even 0.10 at 800 DPI produces approximately 20 cm per 360°, already fast by any competitive standard.