Crosshair codes & settings

A crosshair database for the shooters that matter: import codes with visual previews where games support them, and exact recommended settings where they do not. Every entry carries a last-verified date and an error-report link — crosshairs go stale as pros change theirs, so ours are refreshed on a schedule.

How our crosshair data is verified

Crosshair databases rot faster than any other gaming content — professionals change crosshairs mid-season, and a code that imported perfectly three months ago can be yesterday's news. So every entry here carries three things: a last-verified date you can see on the page, sources we checked the value against, and a report-an-error link that feeds our correction queue. Professional codes are only published where they are publicly documented; everything else is labeled as a community style, never dressed up as a pro setting.

Where a game has no import-code system — Deadlock and Marvel Rivals — we say so plainly and publish exact settings guides instead, re-verified against the live game's options menu. Fake "codes" for games that cannot use them are the most common honesty failure in this niche, and it is the one thing we will not do.

Picking a crosshair in 30 seconds

Whatever the game, three rules cover most of it. Choose a color the maps can't produce — cyan, magenta or white outlive every season's palette. Keep it static where the game offers the choice — a crosshair that expands while you move trains you to watch it instead of the target. And keep it small enough that it never covers a head at your typical engagement range — precision you can see beats style you can't. The game pages below apply these rules per game, with import codes or exact settings whichever the game supports.