Guess what? It also means we can’t guarantee this list will have every pro-level VALO player crosshair code you’ve ever seen… because we’re not demigods.īut we can promise that every crosshair code listed here has been used at pro-level VALORANT play, and will make a helluva great starting point for you to customize your crosshair if nothing else. This means that creating a flawless code library of every top-tier crosshair profile ever used by a pro is practically impossible. Their preferences shift between maps and throughout their career. Just keep in mind, the best VALORANT players change crosshairs a lot. Use these pro codes as they are, tweak them to create your own uniquely perfect crosshair, or study their similarities – how you use this mighty resource is really up to you. That’s what this code library is here to give you – the best of the best. You only have time for the best crosshair codes in VALORANT? The codes that are tried and battle-tested by the elite – pros and streamers who dominate the lofty ranks of Immortal and Radiant? Use your intuition and choose the crosshair that suits you best (and don’t be afraid to tweak the settings to meet your preferences).īattle-tested VALORANT crosshair codes library Some have very slight differences that might produce almost impossible-to-detect crosshair discrepancies. It happens because the code is a reflection of the crosshair settings you choose. Code mimicsīrowse enough crosshair codes and you’ll notice that sometimes two different codes produce basically the same crosshair. We’ve listed our code library in a way to avoid that happening (‘cause we’re nice like that).
Crosshair codes always end in a number – if yours doesn’t, you probably have a partial code. Some sites list codes on multiple lines, so you might find you’ve only copied part of the code. If that didn’t work, try this… Partial codes VALORANT won’t accept a crosshair code if there’s a space or a line break after it, so hit backspace/delete until the code ends with a number, then try again.
You copy/paste some and… they don’t work. The internet is packed with VALORANT crosshair codes. You don’t have to rename your crosshair profile, but it’ll help you keep track of which codes you’ve imported and which crosshairs you can use. (optional) Click Edit Profile Name and rename your new crosshair.Paste the crosshair code into the text box.Click the Import Profile Code button (in the Crosshair Profile section).Open VALORANT’s Settings menu, then the Crosshair tab.Just find the code you want to copy, then follow these simple steps… Today we will be giving some insights on his In-game settings which does allow him to culminate his efforts into success.Importing a crosshair code is as easy as 1, 2, 3… 4, 5, 6.
Being a player and a content creator for T1, Brax plays and streams Valorant on his Twitch channel. Since then, he has been on a cloud 9 and looking forward to terrorizing his dominance in the game. On 10th March 2020, South Korean-American Organization T1 (previously known as SK Telecom T1) signed Brax to their Valorant roster as a professional player. With a surprisingly raw potential yet to be redeemed, he remained unbanned by Valve to compete at it’s sponsored events ie the Majors.Īfter Riot games revealed it’s Project A initiative (now Valorant), a couple of months later, Brax did hang his mouse on his CS:GO career in a bid to enter the Professional scene of Valorant thus announcing his hiatus from the game. In August 2014, at iBUYPOWER, things did take a harsh turn in his life which saw him getting banned by Valve after being involved in the famous North American Match-fixing scandal during. He previously represented compLexity Gaming and iBUYPOWER. Braxton “swag” Pierce is an American retired professional Counter-Strike: Global Offensive player.