ModsFinder

Linear Sensitivity

by Itsuka_Hiro

Linear Sensitivity replaces Minecraft's cubic mouse sensitivity curve with a linear scale, so mouse movement scales evenly across the sensitivity range.

FabricForgeClient-side onlyMIT LicenseOpen source1.20 – 1.21.11

What it does

Minecraft processes mouse sensitivity through a cubic function, which makes zooming and fine aiming feel uneven. Linear Sensitivity swaps that step for a linear scale, so a given change in the slider produces a proportional change in turning speed. The author set a goal of matching the feel of a chosen DPI across the range, from 400 up to 1600 DPI at 200 percent down to 50 percent sensitivity, so the same physical movement stays consistent.

The mod changes the updateMouse method through a single Mixin class, which is why the change is small in scope. It requires Fabric API and runs on the client alone, so a server does not need it and players join without installing it. Builds target Fabric and Forge across 1.20 – 1.21.11 for Fabric and 1.20.6 for the latest Forge file, and the code is open source under the MIT License.

Key features

  1. Linear sensitivity curve

    Mouse input is scaled on a linear curve instead of the default cubic one, giving more predictable turning at every slider position.

  2. Separate yaw and pitch values

    Horizontal and vertical sensitivity can be set independently, in the style of CS2 mouse configuration.

  3. Zoom sensitivity control

    Sensitivity while zoomed is adjusted so zooming no longer feels faster than expected.

  4. DPI-matched sensitivity

    Sensitivity can be matched to a mouse DPI setting, so the same physical movement gives the same in-game turn.

Compatibility

Latest build for each game version and loader.

1.21.x12 of 12 versions with builds
1.21.110.3.1Not available
1.21.100.3.1Not available
1.21.90.3.1Not available
1.21.80.3.1Not available
1.21.70.3.1Not available
1.21.60.3.1Not available
1.21.50.3.1Not available
1.21.40.3.1Not available
1.21.30.3.1Not available
1.21.20.3.1Not available
1.21.10.3.1Not available
1.210.3.1Not available
1.20.x7 of 7 versions with builds
ReleaseBetaAlphaNot available

Only full game releases are shown. This mod publishes no snapshot builds.

Requirements

Dependencies declared by the latest file for each loader.

Required 1

Fabric APILightweight and modular API providing common hooks and intercompatibility measures utilized by mods using the Fabric toolchain.
Required

Use cases

Who it’s for: Players who come from other games and expect a linear mouse response, and players who want to match a chosen DPI and in-game sensitivity exactly.

How it compares

Full comparison

tweak mouse sensitivity is a Fabric client mod released under the CC0 1.0 Universal license, covering 1.20.1 – 26.2. advSensitivity is also a Fabric client mod under the Apache License 2.0, published for 1.20 – 1.20.6. BetterSensi is a Fabric client mod for 1.21.4 only, and it is not open source.

ModLoadersGame versionsEnvironmentUpdated
Linear SensitivityFabric and Forge1.20 – 1.21.11Client-side only2025-05-20
tweak mouse sensitivityFabric1.20.1 – 26.2Client-side only2026-06-20
advSensitivityFabric1.20 – 1.20.6Client-side only2025-01-03
BetterSensiFabric1.21.4Client-side only2025-11-09

Questions

Does Linear Sensitivity need Fabric API?

Yes. Fabric API is the required dependency, and the mod runs on the Fabric loader.

Does a server need Linear Sensitivity?

No. Only the player's game needs it, and servers run without it.

Which game versions have files?

Files exist for 1.20 – 1.20.6 and for 1.21 – 1.21.11, with 0.3.1 for 1.21.11 as the latest Fabric file and 0.3 for 1.20.6 as the latest Forge file.

In the catalog

Linear Sensitivity is one of 3,545 Optimization mods on ModsFinder, and one of 2,575 Optimization mods for Fabric. 19,862 mods support Minecraft 1.21.11.

More from Itsuka_Hiro

All projects

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What the author says

Normally, Minecraft handles mouse sensitivity as a cubic function:\ This mod change it. Instead of a cubic function, the sensitivity will be processed in a linear scale. So now, if you change your DPI from 400 up-to 1600, and your sens from 200% down-to 50%, you will feel exactly the same!
Itsuka_Hiro, on the Modrinth page

Official listing

Owner
Itsuka_Hiro
Published
2025-02-23
Updated on Modrinth
2025-05-20
Facts verified
2026-10-15

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