Your crosshair plays a big part in how well you can track enemies and land your shots in Marvel Rivals. Sure, the default crosshair works fine, but spending a few minutes to get it just right for your playstyle can make a real difference in how well you perform.
Whether you’re trying to land perfect headshots with Black Widow or just want to make sure your Star-Lord’s attacks are hitting the right spot, customizing your settings helps. You can either create your own crosshair or use settings that other players have already tested and shared by importing them in Marvel Rivals, Let’s go through exactly how to do both, step by step, so you can find what Crosshair settings work best for you.
Marvel Rivals keeps all crosshair settings in an easy-to-find spot. Once you open your settings menu, here’s exactly what you need to do:
You’ve got four main types to pick from:
After picking your basic shape, you can adjust these settings:
Head to the practice range to test your settings. It’s much better to figure out what works while shooting at targets than in the middle of a match with your team counting on you.
Sometimes you might want to try crosshair settings that other players have created. The import process is straightforward:
Here’s something really useful: you can set up different crosshairs for different heroes. Look for the “All Heroes” button at the top left of your settings. Click it, pick a hero, and any changes you make will only affect that character.
This makes sense because each hero aims differently. Take Black Widow – she needs a small, precise dot for those long-range headshots. But when you’re playing someone like Punisher who shoots in wider patterns, a circle might work better. Venom and other melee heroes like Wolverine might want something completely different.
The best crosshair really depends on how you play. What works great for someone else might feel off to you. Take some time in the practice range to test different settings. Try shooting both still and moving targets. Make adjustments until it feels natural.
That’s all there is to it. Play around with these settings, find what works for you, and you’ll likely see your aim improve over time. Just remember – a good crosshair helps, but it won’t instantly make you a better player. It’s just one part of getting better at the game.