Most Valorant professional players use between 200-400 eDPI. This range provides excellent precision for headshots while maintaining enough mobility for quick reactions. The recommended range for most players is 200-600 eDPI, but your ideal setting depends on your playstyle, mousepad size, and personal comfort.

No, you should not directly copy pro settings. Professional players like TenZ have different hardware, mousepad sizes, arm positions, and years of muscle memory built around their settings. Use pro eDPI ranges as a reference point (most are 200-400 eDPI), then find what works best for you through practice and gradual adjustments.

While Valorant and CS2 both use the eDPI formula (DPI × Sensitivity), Valorant has different movement mechanics, abilities that require quick camera movements, and a slightly different sensitivity scaling. The games also have different visual feedback and character models, which can make the same eDPI feel different. It's normal to prefer slightly different eDPI values between games.

Most pros maintain the same eDPI across all agents to build consistent muscle memory. However, some players might prefer slightly lower eDPI for precise agents like Chamber or Jett (requiring accurate shots) and slightly higher for entry fraggers. The difference is usually minimal – consistency is more important than per-agent optimization.

If your eDPI is outside the 200-600 range but feels comfortable, that's okay. Some successful players use settings outside typical ranges. However, extremely high eDPI (1000+) makes micro-adjustments difficult, while extremely low eDPI (<150) requires a very large mousepad and can limit mobility. If you're struggling with aim consistency, try gradually moving toward the 250-400 range over several days.