rain vs roeJ — CS2 Settings Comparison
Compare more: every pro player, team rankings, sensitivity converter and crosshair codes.
| Setting | rain | roeJ |
|---|---|---|
| Team | 100 Thieves | Retired |
| Role | IGL | Rifler |
| DPI | 800 | 400 |
| In-Game Sens | 0.92 | 1.85 |
| eDPI | 736 | 740 |
| Zoom Sens | 0.9 | 1.2 |
| Resolution | 1600x900 | 1600x900 |
| Aspect Ratio | 16:9 | 16:9 |
| Stretch | Stretched | Unknown |
| Crosshair Code | CSGO-W6QCz-PBTEJ-G5sxD-opctc-pL3ED | CSGO-Kjhzr-Zwr7M-A8XBO-wOrRZ-ZEyXD |
| Mouse | Razer Viper V4 Pro Black | ZOWIE EC2-CW |
| Polling Rate | 1000Hz | 4000Hz |
| Mousepad | Pulsar eS Saturn Pro Black | Razer Gigantus V2 |
| Monitor | ZOWIE XL2566K | ZOWIE XL2546K |
| Keyboard | Wooting 80HE Frost | Razer Huntsman V3 Pro TKL Black |
| Headset | Razer BlackShark V3 Pro Black | Sony INZONE H7 |
Key Differences
- roeJ's 740 eDPI is 1% higher than rain's 736 — a full turn takes roeJ 56.2cm of mousepad against rain's 56.5cm.
- They take different DPI approaches: rain at 800, roeJ at 400.
- rain plays 1600x900 (16:9 Stretched); roeJ plays 1600x900 (16:9 Unknown).
- rain runs a cyan crosshair at size 1; roeJ a green one at size 1.
- rain is on a Razer mouse, roeJ on a ZOWIE.
- Role-wise this is IGL · Entry against Rifler · Entry.
- roeJ is retired — treat their settings as their last verified competitive setup.
Crosshair Comparison
Previews are representative, not pixel-exact — copy the code to see the real thing in-game.
How do you compare? Compare your setup with rain or with roeJ.
Loadout Comparison
Frequently Asked Questions
- Who has higher sensitivity — rain or roeJ?
- rain plays at 736 eDPI while roeJ plays at 740 eDPI. roeJ uses a higher sensitivity (Medium). The pro average is 846 eDPI.
- Do rain and roeJ use the same resolution?
- rain plays on 1600x900 (16:9 Stretched) while roeJ plays on 1600x900 (16:9 Unknown). Both use the same resolution.
- What mouse does rain use vs roeJ?
- rain uses the Razer Viper V4 Pro Black at 800 DPI, while roeJ uses the ZOWIE EC2-CW at 400 DPI.

