Maybe there is a scientifical term, but saying "heavy or floaty feeling" is the closest you can call it. If you have never felt it, I doubt there's any way to understand what the issue is.Zodasaur wrote: ↑15 Nov 2023, 06:27How is it possible for the cursor to feel heavy when it's a graphic on your screen? It's just something you are observing. If you look at a cup full of ice, does that make you feel cold? For me, observing a cup of ice doesn't make me feel cold. Turning my mouse sensitivity up doesn't cause me to feel my mouse cursor weighing less.TheKelz wrote: ↑10 Nov 2023, 02:00Heavy means that when you move your mouse and expect it to move to a specific position, it's like it moves but stops sooner than expected, as it feels like you are dragging it because it feels heavy and not free or not 1 to 1 like it should. Changing DPI, mouse or anything doesn't help, any mice and/or their settings exhibit the same behavior.
Another thing I just found recently is when I launch Counter-Strike 1.6, every single time I start the game, my mouse feels differently.
I launch the game, I go to random server, I move my mouse - good. I quit the game.
I launch the game again within 10 seconds, I go to random server, I move my mouse - terrible. I quit the game again.
I launch the game once again within 10 seconds, I join random server, I move my mouse - perfect.
Without quitting the game, I'm going to the video settings, click on Run in Window. The game runs in windowed mode, then I uncheck the "Run in window" option and the game forces itself in fullscreen - flawless mouse feeling, like the good old days.
What is it that breaks the mouse input and why does every launch of the game feel different? Also when I minimize the game and I hover over the icon on the task bark, sometimes it displays a picture of ingame session, sometimes it displays black screen, sometimes it displays a white screen. I know for a fact it is related to the mouse input, but I can't diagnose what exactly is the connection between these things, as I am not such an expert. Could someone elaborate on that?