Settings, or settings in CSGO, can make a big difference in your experience and performance. The settings you use will ultimately decide your crosshair, resolution, and everything else part of the game. It has a big impact on performance, too, if done right. Settings can do a few things, and they mainly involve key bindings and video settings. One of the main things you'll want to know is how to bind different weapons and items to your Numpad. Be sure to have your Numpad on when you're configuring these, or they may not work. You can choose what number represents each weapon by going into the controls menu under options, but if you'd instead do it coincidentally with your CSGO settings, and then I'll tell you how it's done First off, you're going to want to open up the CSGO settings file that you have. There are a few ways to do this, but it's recommended that you just press Windows Key + R to open the run menu and type "%appdata%" into the box. This will bring up your roaming directory, where many files are stored, including your CSGO settings file. Now, you want to open another window where you can see the contents of your CSGO settings. You're going to right-click this time and go into edit mode. Then, use Ctrl + F to bring up a search box. Type the following line in there "bind "n" "+button." Once you've typed that in, you want to replace the "button" with whatever key or number you want to choose. For example, if I wanted my 5 key on the Numpad to be my knife instead of some other weapon, I would type "bind "n" "+knife." This will assign your knife so that when you hit 5, it will switch over. You can do this with any other weapon too. Now that you know how to bind different weapons and items, you'll probably need an excellent config to use while binding your Numpad This is where the CSGO pro settings come into play. These pro settings will give you a lot better performance, and it's also possible that they could improve your aim as well. While improving your purpose with CSGO settings is not guaranteed, these settings should at least improve your FPS, which can help you out a lot in general. You can choose which one you want to use by pressing Windows Key + R again and typing "%appdata%." Once you're in there, you'll notice several files. One of them is called your config. You want to take this file and change the name to something else; it doesn't matter what. Then, you're going to want to copy and paste one of these settings into that directory.
After this is done, game and test it out. If everything goes accordingly, you should use your knife by hitting 5 on your Numpad. If things aren't working correctly, something may be wrong with the config, or maybe Steam is updating.
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