![]() What I mean by this is - try different things, find something that works for you and then make changes based around it. It’s also important to note that if you decide to copy the share code of another crosshair, it might end up looking different if you’re using different resolution settings than the player you’ve copied from. Some like small crosshairs, others like big crosshairs. Honestly, I may do it a little too much, but that’s a problem for me to solve.Īlso, I think it’s important to refer, there are no good or bad crosshairs - ok, maybe there are if you have one that crosses the entire screen or something like that - it all up to the preference of every player. That’s how I have it, actually, although I may have gotten into the habit of changing crosshairs every single game, even if just a little bit. If you do, every time you restart your game, you’ll have your old crosshair back. If, for some reason, you just want to temporarily change, you have two options - either you click on share crosshair and save the code it gives you so you can always come back to it or use a config file with the crosshair settings on it. You’re also able to have an instant preview of what it will look like before applying. To quickly change crosshair settings during a match, just press ESC, go to Crosshair and that’s where you'll find the slides to tinker with it. Unless you want to change the thickness to an abnormal number… everyone prefers different settings. The color for the aforementioned reasons, as that’s what makes your attention and focus spark the most, and the size because it’s what makes the biggest changes in the majority of crosshairs. If you want to try changing crosshairs from time to time, there’s two main settings I advise you to mess with - the color and the size. Changing everything else is a recipe for disaster, at least in the short term, precisely when players changing settings want the results. Honestly, it’s the only setting I think it’s good to change as it can actually help you. You can just be having a bad match or a bad day, everyone has those, but if something as easy as changing your crosshair can help, why not try it? And ever since VALVE added the ability to easily change crosshair settings in the menu, why not just do it in a couple seconds when you die in a round? Going back to CS:GO, it’s now easier to understand why changing crosshairs from time to time can be a good thing. This is easy to understand - our eyes are attracted to colourful and new things, it’s actually the reason why so many brands and advertisements choose to use aggressive colors. Suddenly, it’s like your attention and focus have a new place to look. But imagine if you kept the same crosshair but changed to yellow - it’s a whole new world. You’re used to it by now and it does its job. Let’s say you’re used to a big green crosshair and you’ve played with it for the last couple of months. The crosshair, being such an integral part of the player’s aim, is something that should catch the attention of the player at all times. The same principle can be applied to CS:GO and the crosshairs - after playing for some time with the same crosshair, the player will just get used to it and although he never loses sight of it, it will become part of the background, blending with it. That’s why when you enter a dark room, you can barely see anything but after a few seconds you start to be able to discern some things - your eyes are getting used to it. ![]() Our eyes react to different colors and lights and eventually get used to what they’re seeing.
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