Okay, so I’ve been messing around with my Apex settings lately, trying to find that sweet spot, you know? I saw aceu’s settings and was like, “Why not give it a shot?” He’s a beast, so his settings gotta be good, right?

First thing I did was jump into the firing range. Gotta have a place to test things out without getting beamed by some sweaty Wraith, right?
Then, I started tweaking my mouse sensitivity. aceu’s is pretty low, which is great for precision, but it took some getting used to. I’m used to whipping my mouse around like a madman, so I had to tone it down. I lowered my DPI and in-game sensitivity, and I spent a good hour just practicing tracking and flicking to targets.
Video Settings
Next up, video settings. aceu plays on pretty much everything low or off. Makes sense, you want the highest FPS possible for smooth gameplay. So, I went through and did the same:
- Texture Streaming Budget: None
- Anti-aliasing: Off
- Everything else: Low or Disabled
It definitely made the game look a little… potato-y, but the frame rate increase was noticeable. It felt smoother, more responsive.
Gameplay Settings
aceu uses a bigger FOV. I changed my FOV. I feel like I can see more.

After that, it was just about playing a bunch of games. I started with some pubs, just to get a feel for the new settings in a less stressful environment. I won’t lie, it was rough at first. My aim was all over the place, and I felt like I was moving in slow motion. But I stuck with it.
Then I jumped into ranked. That’s where the real test began. And honestly? It started to click. My tracking was getting better, my flicks were more consistent, and I was winning more gunfights. I even clutched a few games that I definitely would have lost before.
So, yeah, copying aceu’s settings isn’t some magic bullet that’ll instantly make you a god. But it definitely helped me improve. I think it forced me to focus on the fundamentals, like crosshair placement and recoil control. And the smoother gameplay from the lower video settings is a game-changer.
It’s not perfect, and I’m still making small adjustments here and there to find what works best for me. But overall, I’d say it was a worthwhile experiment. If you’re looking to shake things up and maybe improve your game, give it a try. Just be prepared for a bit of an adjustment period!