Alright, guys, so I’ve been messing around with CS2 lately, trying to dial in my settings, you know, get that competitive edge. And of course, one of the things you gotta tweak is the crosshair. I’m a big shroud fan, so I figured I’d try to replicate his CS2 crosshair.

Finding Shroud’s Settings
First thing I did was a bit of digging. I jumped onto some forums and watched a couple of his recent streams to see if he’d shared his settings. I mean, the guy’s aim is insane, so if I can even get close to that, I’m happy.
Inputting the Code
After some hunting, I finally found the code. It was something like this. Copy and pasted it:
CSGO-…. (Pretend the whole long code is here, imagine it haha).
I opened up CS2, went into the settings, found the crosshair section, and there’s this handy little “import code” feature. Boom, pasted the code in there.
Testing it Out
Now, the real test. I hopped into a Deathmatch server. Initially, it felt… different. I was so used to my old crosshair, but I stuck with it.

- First few kills: Felt a bit shaky, still getting used to the size and color.
- After 30 minutes: Starting to feel the rhythm. My flicks were getting crisper.
- End of the session: Honestly, I was hitting shots I normally wouldn’t. Placebo? Maybe. But it felt good!
Tweaking it (Slightly)
While shroud’s crosshair was pretty solid, I did make a couple of tiny adjustments, very, very slightly to better fit my resolution and playstyle. I bumped up the thickness just a tad, because my eyes aren’t what they used to be. But overall, I kept it pretty close to the original.
The Verdict
So, would I recommend using shroud’s CS2 crosshair? Yeah, I think so. It’s a great starting point, especially if you like a more static, precise crosshair. Just remember, it might take some getting used to. And don’t be afraid to make small tweaks to make it your own. My aim has definitely improved, or at least I like to think so! Now I just need to work on my game sense… that’s a whole other story.