Ninja Gaming Gear

Ninja Setup

Ninja Gaming PC

Ninja Streaming PC

Ninja Fortnite Mouse Settings & Sensitivity

Sensitivity X

0.077

Sensitivity Y

0.079

Zoom/scope sens.

0.40

ADS sensitivity

0.570

DPI / CPI Mouse DPI = Dots Per Inch | CPI = Counts Per Inch

800

eDPI Effective DPI | eDPI = DPI x Game sens.

62.4

Polling rate Mouse polling rate in Hz. If the mouse polling rate is 500, the mouse position will be updated every 2 milliseconds

500 Hz

Mouse Settings Gallery

Ninja Fortnite Video & Graphics Settings

Window Mode

Fullscreen

Resolution

1920x1080

Refresh rate Monitor refresh rate in Hz

240 Hz

Aspect ratio

16:9

Vsync

OFF

Motion Blur

OFF

Frame Rate Limit

Unlimited

3D Resolution

1920x1080

View Distance

Epic

Shadows

Off

Anti-Aliasing

Off

Textures

Epic

Effects

Epic

Post Processing

Low

Show Grass

OFF

Video & Graphics Settings Gallery

Ninja Fortnite Keybinds

Wall

Mouse 4

Floor

Q

Stairs

Mouse 5

Roof

Left Shift

Trap

5

Building Edit

F

Map

M

Inventory

Tab

Weapon 1

1

Weapon 2

2

Weapon 3

3

Weapon 4

Z

Weapon 5

X

Ninja Fortnite Stats

Overall Stats

Overall stats from 14,783 games played.

Wins

5,204

Win %

35.20

Kills

99,120

K/D Ratio

10.35

Solo Stats

Fortnite keyboard & mouse stats from 5,507 solo games played.

Wins

1,819

Win %

33.03

Kills

39,304

K/D Ratio

10.66

Duo Stats

Fortnite keyboard & mouse stats from 4,492 duo games played.

Wins

1,752

Win %

39.00

Kills

29,806

K/D Ratio

10.88

Squad Stats

Fortnite keyboard & mouse stats from 4,765 squad games played.

Wins

1,633

Win %

34.27

Kills

30,006

K/D Ratio

9.58

Luminosity Gaming: Teammates in Fortnite

Videos Featuring Ninja

YouTube
YouTube
YouTube
YouTube
YouTube
YouTube

More info about Ninja

Tyler “Ninja” Blevins Bio

Tyler “Ninja” Blevins is a esports star who first became known for playing competitive Halo. Ninja’s career started in 2009 with Halo. In 2012, Ninja won his first Halo championship for Halo 4 at the Halo 4 Exhibition as a member of a team called the Warriors. He has since played for Renegades, Cloud9, Team Liquid and Warriors. Currently he is a streamer for Luminosity Gaming, focusing on Fortnite Battle Royale.

Even though he was successful at esports, in 2017 he decided that he wanted to spend more time on streaming. He quickly found a big following when he started streaming PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds before switching over to Fortnite. His audience was growing, but it was when Fortnite gained mainstream popularity his Twtich channel really took off. He is now the most popular Twitch streamer. He is known for playing with different celeberties, where has has been seen playing Fortnite with professional football players, musicians and many other celebs. His most famous duo game was when he did a stream with the artist Drake (aka. champagnepapi).

Here on this page we have collected the best Fortnite settings and keybinds from Ninja. If you want more in-depth explanation on the optimal Fortnite settings, check out our guide on the Best Fortnite settings for increased performance. This guide will also cover how to optimize your graphics settings.

FAQ

Ninja's real name is Richard Tyler Blevins.

Ninja's birthday is on June 5.

Ninja is 35 years old.

Ninja is from United States of America.

Ninja is using the Alienware AW2518H with a refresh rate of 240 Hz and 1920x1080 resolution.

Ninja uses the Finalmouse Air58 CBR with a DPI of 800 and in-game sensitivity 0.078.

Ninja uses the CORSAIR K70 RGB

Other Fortnite Players

Comments

20 thoughts on “Ninja Fortnite Settings”

  1. Tips and tricks from Ninja himself:

    Beginning of the Match
    Ok guys, where you land is 100% the most important part of the early game.

    If you are going for the WIN and not trying to slay out, you want to pick a place that might be a bit of a trip from the path of the party bus. That means any spot on the outside of the map, which usually will not have more than 2-3 people landing there. It’s the perfect spot for you to be able to loot some houses or areas, and farm some mats. Be ready for an engagement, or you can just rotate away toward the center of the zone.

    Importantly, if you loot a chest and get some shields, but also hear another player, just focus on consuming the shield ASAP before the fight—EVEN if you have a good weapon.

    Rule of thumb as we rotate and enter into the mid-game is that you should ALWAYS be doing something. Looting, checking behind you, farming materials—anything besides randomly running around using ramps or wasting mats and never replenishing them.

    Materials WIN games, not your aim.

    Fortnite Strategy Mid Post

    Mid-Game
    I would say the mid-game starts as the first circle completely closes in. While you are rotating from the storm, and approaching the edge of the zone, you should be looking for players coming from other populated areas that are also rotating out.

    Consider the storm your friend (sometimes). If you stay close to it, you have 180 degrees of the map closed off, and can focus on what is in front of you.

    The mid-game, honestly, is the most random—it can be action packed or insanely dull. Depending on how confident you are in your skills, you can either continue to hug the edge and look for fights, or play it smart for the win and move toward the center of the next zone.

    Something I believe a lot of players think is that they HAVE to fight when being shot—but that is not the case at all! With materials you can run away and disengage and continue to rotate with ease as long as you don’t get lazy. So keep line of sight on the player giving chase—especially if they have the natural high ground. Pull back and use those mats to provide good cover to escape.

    Also, if you are now out of shields, consider running into an area that has already been looted, and hope it was hit by a lazy looter who missed crucial items.

    Late-Game
    If you have made it this far then you can almost taste the victory.

    The second circle has fully closed in, and rotations are now easier as you can outrun the storm no matter what—as long as you’re paying attention. If not, and you get caught, the damage it causes is punishing.

    If you are outside the safe zone, your priority should ALWAYS be “how am I going to rotate to the safe zone?” Constantly remind yourself of this and you will avoid many high pressure situations that force you to build, rotate, and block 1-2 players spamming you AND deal with the storm at your back.

    And now, this is the most important late-game tip I can offer you all…

    Do NOT stand still and challenge ANYONE you see.

    The circle is now way smaller and MOST players remaining have snipes. If you focus too much on kills or players rotating or fighting, you will be more vulnerable. And when you are vulnerable or even peeking out of your 1×1 base you can EASILY get sniped.

    So, pick your fights wisely. If you are going to shoot, make sure all other lines of sight are blocked and nobody can sneak a headshot on you.

    The safest way to win end game is to sit safely in your 1×1 base and wait for fights to come to you. If you are confident, though, it’s also very effective to rush other players while they are in combat, as you will most likely clean them up before they get a chance to heal.

    You can also use other people fighting as a perfect distraction to continue to move up and rotate to the safe zone if you find yourself outside it again.

    Last, the high ground is without question the most important thing at the end of the game. If you have it, you should secure the win easily.

    So, take your time, be patient, and wait for your opponent to make a mistake—or start to rotate, lazer them down, and if you get them weak, FINISH THE JOB.

  2. The CPU cooler is wrong. It says he has the Kraken x62 but he actually has the NZXT Kraken x72- It says it on NZXT’s website where it shows his specs.

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