There is a big myth in the Fortnite Community that different skins have different hitboxes. If you have a Fortnite skin that is larger in size, or wears some kind of accessory that makes it longer than any other skin, the hit-boxes of that skin will still be the same! Whether you use John Wick, Rex, Cuddle Team Leader, or the Default Skin, the area of the body where one can hit you remains the same. However, the Thanos (Infinity Gauntlet) mode is Fortnite was obviously an exception to this rule. So, where's the proof of the same? Here's a video that proves it clearly. Epic Games have clearly stated that cosmetic items in the games do not give any competitive advantages. This is why Fortnite Battle Royale is not a pay to win game. For instance, most of the outfits listed at TechCenturion.com have more or less the same size. So, even if the hit-boxes were dependent on the Skins, they would still be the same as all skins are actually of the same size. The major diffe
In the last guide, I showed the best settings for PS4. If you play on PS4, make sure to check it out, Best Fortnite PS4 Sensitivity . On the Settings Page, we only need to deal with the following 4 options. Controller Sensitivity X: 6 Controller Sensitivity Y: 6 Controller ADS Sensitivity: 0.45 Controller Scope Sensitivity: 0.60 The Controller Sensitivity X and Y should be obvious to you. It is the general in-game sensitivity when you're not aiming at any opponent or object. My recommended settings are 6. Even though most people keep both X & Y sensitivity to the same, some may choose to keep it different. But I'll recommend using the same settings, it is just better this way. The next to important sensitivity setting for your Xbox is ADS Sensitivity and Scope Sensitivity. When it comes to ADS sensitivity, this comes into play you're aiming with a weapon. You'll prefer it to be lower than your general sensitivity so that you can hit the ene