Okay, so I’ve been messing around with my Apex settings lately, trying to find that sweet spot, you know? And I figured, why not try out what the pros are using? So I went down the rabbit hole of checking out Aceu’s setup.
Getting Started
First things first, I jumped into a bunch of online forums and videos. I mean, who doesn’t want to play like Aceu? I gathered all the info I could find on his settings.

The Experiment
Then came the fun part – actually testing this stuff out. I booted up Apex and started tweaking. Here’s a rough breakdown of what I changed, based on what I could find about Aceu’s preferences:
- Mouse Sensitivity: I dialed this down quite a bit. It felt super slow at first, but I could see how it would help with precision aiming.
- DPI: Made Sure to get my DPI to the correct setting to match my Mouse Sensitivity.
- ADS Sensitivity: This was another one I lowered. Again, it took some getting used to, but it felt more controlled when aiming down sights.
- Video Settings: Most of the detail settings I turned way down or off. The idea is to get the highest frame rate possible, even if the game doesn’t look quite as pretty.
- Field of View (FOV): I bumped this up. It gives you a wider view of what’s going on around you, which is super helpful.
The Results (So Far)
Honestly, it was rough at first. My aim felt all over the place. I was definitely missing shots I would normally hit. But, I stuck with it. After a few games, I started to get the hang of it. The lower sensitivity did seem to help with tracking targets, especially at longer ranges.
I’m still not playing like Aceu, obviously. That takes way more than just copying settings. But I do feel like my aim is a bit more consistent now. I’m going to keep practicing with these settings and see if I can keep improving. It’s all about finding what works best for you, but it’s definitely interesting to see how the pros do it.
It’s a work in progress, but hey, that’s half the fun, right?