Sensitivity is a multiplier that will speed the mouse up a little.

Decrease it if you feel the mouse is not responsive. If you move your mouse slowly and it stops although you don’t want it to, you need to increase this option.

Noise filter sets the quantity of null answers we should get from your mouse in order to stop it.

If this setting is too low, the movements may seem intermittent.

Smoothing makes an input smoother, but it has a blowback: if it’s set too high, the mouse can become less responsive.And the first input from the stick will be higher. If you feel that the default position does not make enough movement at the start, you can increase it. And the left slider can be set the way you prefer. We recommend setting the right slider to the maximum, since this is a max value of the stick. Since we are working with the Right stick mapped to mouse, I will continue describing this case in particular: The green zone you see is the range where the stick is emulated: you can modify this zone by moving the sliders. reWASD settingsįirst of all, Deflection, which you can find in Virtual controller settings. Please note that you might need to change the settings in reWASD after you change the DPI settings. Consider keeping it somewhere in between: the most rational way is to stick to default DPI you are used to, and change all the other settings to make it work better in game.

I can’t say that high DPI is better or worse, it’s always up to your preference. Therefore, when you set higher DPI, you give reWASD more input to analyze and make the stick movement of. So basically, your cursor moves faster when you set the higher DPI. You surely have heard about the DPI setting before, which Wikipedia describes as: dots per inch – the number of steps the mouse will report when it moves one inch Mouse settings outside reWASD -> reWASD settings -> in game settings DPI settings Vertical and horizontal boost (which I assume is an acceleration), Look speed, and more.

Finally, game settings: not every game has those, but, for example, in Fortnite, you will find a lot.

reWASD has the following settings: Response curve, Smoothing, Noise filter, Sensitivity, Deflection.

Concerning the stuff you can change outside reWASD: DPI or any other settings your mouse has in the native software.

There are some things you can change in reWASD, outside reWASD, and in the game. Your personal preference is the key factor too :) Some need more adjustments, like Fortnite or The Division 2, so if you want to play several games with a Virtual controller mapped to the mouse, you will definitely need several configs. What is also crucial, is the way the game reads input from the controller’s stick: some games are OK with default reWASD settings for the virtual stick, like Destiny 2. Although DPI can change the way the stick works on the mouse, it will still depend very much on your hardware (mouse, monitor). Also, make sure to check out some tips that will make using the mouse mapped to stick even easier.Ī little foreword, reWASD does not work directly with mouse’s DPI settings, it’s way more complex. In this blog post we will talk about the tips to make the virtual stick on physical mouse work the way you need. We wanted this to be a troubleshoot post, but it turned out longer than expected.

How to adjust joystick sensitivity fps