Okay, so a while back, I got really into this game called Valorant. And like everyone else, I was trying to get better, you know? I stumbled upon this pro player, Derke, who’s a total beast with the agent Chamber. I figured, why not try out his settings? Maybe some of his magic will rub off on me, right?
So, first things first, I had to find out what his settings actually were. I went to my computer, opened the browser, and started searching for information about the topic. After digging around online, I found some websites that listed out all his settings, his mouse sensitivity, his resolution, the whole nine yards. Even found his crosshair code, which is pretty neat because you can just copy and paste it into the game, and boom, you’ve got his exact crosshair.
Getting the Settings
I grabbed a pen and paper, and started copying down all the details. I made sure to take down every single setting I could find. Sensitivity, DPI, keybinds, crosshair code, everything. Once I had everything written down, I launched Valorant, went to the settings menu and started changing my own settings to match Derke’s.
Changing to Derke’s Crosshair
The crosshair was the easiest part. I just copied his crosshair code from the website and pasted it into the game. It was a bit weird at first because he uses a center dot, which I wasn’t used to, but I figured I’d give it a shot. The mouse sensitivity took a bit longer to adjust. I had to go into the settings and manually change my DPI and in-game sensitivity to match his. It felt a bit off at first since I was used to a different sensitivity, but I wanted to do this accurately.
Testing Them Out
Once everything was set up, I hopped into a few games to test it out. Honestly, it took some getting used to. The different mouse sensitivity and the new crosshair definitely threw me off my game initially. I found myself missing shots I normally wouldn’t miss, and my movement felt a bit clunky. But I kept at it, playing a few more games, trying to get a feel for the new settings. Slowly but surely, I started to get the hang of it. The center dot on the crosshair actually started to grow on me, and the sensitivity, while different, felt pretty precise once I got used to it.
Results
- Improved Aim: After a while, I noticed my aim was actually getting better. I was hitting more headshots, and my tracking felt smoother.
- Better Game Sense: Using Derke’s settings also seemed to improve my overall game sense. I started to understand why he might have chosen these particular settings, and it helped me to think more strategically about my gameplay.
- It’s Not Magic: It wasn’t a magical transformation or anything. I didn’t suddenly become a pro player overnight. But it did feel like I was playing better, and more importantly, I was having more fun.
In the end, I’d say it was a worthwhile experiment. It was cool to step into the shoes of a pro player, even if it was just through his game settings. And who knows, maybe I’ll stick with these settings for a while. Or maybe I’ll go back to my old ones. Either way, it was a fun little adventure, and I learned a thing or two along the way.
So yeah, that’s my story of trying out Derke’s settings in Valorant. It wasn’t about becoming him, but more about seeing if I could learn something from his setup, and I think I did. I feel like I played better with his settings. It was a fun experiment. And hey, if you’re into Valorant, maybe give it a try yourself. You never know, you might just find your new favorite settings.
