To match your Rust sensitivity in CS2, multiply your current value by 4.545455. For example, a sensitivity of 2.0 in Rust equals 9.091 in CS2.
This converter compares internal game engine scaling constants (Rust: 0.1 · CS2: 0.022) to maintain your exact physical 360° distance (cm/360°) and muscle memory across both titles.
| Pro Player | DPI | Rust Sens (eDPI) | CS2 Equivalent (eDPI) | cm/360° |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hjune | 800 | 0.4 (320 eDPI) | 1.818 (1454.4 eDPI) | 28.6 cm |
| Posty | 800 | 0.3 (240 eDPI) | 1.364 (1091.2 eDPI) | 38.1 cm |
| Rust Sens | CS2 Sens | cm/360° · 400 DPI | cm/360° · 800 DPI | cm/360° · 1600 DPI |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.2 | 0.909 | 114.3 cm | 57.2 cm | 28.6 cm |
| 0.3 | 1.364 | 76.2 cm | 38.1 cm | 19.1 cm |
| 0.4 | 1.818 | 57.2 cm | 28.6 cm | 14.3 cm |
| 0.6 | 2.727 | 38.1 cm | 19.1 cm | 9.5 cm |
| 0.8 | 3.636 | 28.6 cm | 14.3 cm | 7.1 cm |
Rust Engine & FOV Characteristics
Engine: Unity Engine (engineYaw: 0.1)
Field of View: 60° to 90° FOV Slider
Rust combat emphasizes long-range recoil control. Lower sensitivities and 90° max FOV are standard to maximize horizontal accuracy during AK-47 recoil patterns.
CS2 Engine & FOV Characteristics
Engine: Source 2 Engine (engineYaw: 0.022)
Field of View: 90° Vertical / ~106° Horizontal (16:9 native)
CS2 professionals frequently play on 4:3 stretched resolution. Stretching 4:3 across a 16:9 display causes horizontal mouse movements to look ~33% faster visually. Keeping the standard m_yaw 0.022 preserves true 1:1 physical cm/360°, whereas setting m_yaw to 0.0165 normalizes perceived horizontal sensitivity to match 16:9 native.
Rust Sensitivity Scale
Rust uses an engineYaw of 0.1, placing it between Fortnite and Valorant in rotation speed. Sensitivities of 0.2–0.8 are typical, with lower values preferred for long-range bolt-action and semi-auto rifle play where small micro-adjustments matter most.
CS2 Sensitivity Scale
CS2 inherits its engineYaw of 0.022 from CS:GO, giving it a moderate rotation speed. Typical sensitivities run from 1.0 to 3.0, with many professionals favoring 1.0–2.0 for accurate long-range spray control.