Proportional reference tool

Free Fire Sensitivity 100 to 200 Converter

Convert an older 0–100 profile into a simple proportional 0–200 starting reference. This is deliberately presented as a reference conversion—not a claim that the game engine maps both scales perfectly linearly.

Enter old values

0–100 profile

Your proportional reference will appear here.

Formula used: old value × 2.

0–200 reference

General—
Red Dot—
2X Scope—
4X Scope—
Sniper—
Free Look—
Use these numbers as a starting reference. Device touch sampling, screen size, frame rate, DPI, aim habits and game updates can all change how the same number feels.

Why this converter is intentionally simple

When a game's setting range changes, players naturally want to preserve the feel of an old profile. Doubling a 0–100 number into a 0–200 number is a transparent proportional conversion, but that does not prove that the underlying aim response is perfectly linear. This tool therefore avoids calling the result an “exact equivalent.”

How to tune after converting

  1. Start with the proportional reference.
  2. Test General and Red Dot first in Training Grounds.
  3. Change one category at a time instead of moving every slider together.
  4. If you consistently overshoot, reduce the relevant value in small steps. If you stop short, increase it gradually.
  5. Re-test after changing device, frame-rate mode or HUD position.
A believable tool is better for users than a fake “auto-headshot setting.” No sensitivity value can guarantee headshots.

Common questions

Is 100 on the old scale always exactly 200 on the new scale?

This tool treats it as a proportional reference only. It does not claim the internal response curve is mathematically identical.

Does device DPI matter?

It can affect how touch movement feels at the system/device level, so copying another player's numbers without matching hardware may feel different.

Should I use maximum sensitivity?

Not automatically. High sensitivity can help fast movement but can also make micro-adjustments harder. Use the lowest value that still lets you turn and track comfortably.