Budgie desktop cursor movement (windows equivalent?)

Hello, I play a lot of games, and, the ONE thing that keeps me on Windows 99% of the time is the fact that I play a lot of first person shooters. To play with different mouse sensitivities in different games means that you are constantly re-learning how to aim every time you switch games, which is why I use https://www.mouse-sensitivity.com/ to make sure all my games have the same sensitivity (and yes, I am a paying customer).. Thus, whenever I play a first person shooter in any linux distribution, there is always mouse acceleration and other weird things interpreting the mouse, along with the fact that I can't get the same sensitivity in linux as I have on windows. Now that I have a budgie install, I *NEED a 1-to-1 conversion, or else I will never be able to switch fully. I have spent many hours searching for fixes online for many different distributions (over the course of YEARS - around 4 or 5, while distro-hopping quite frequently), and come to find absolutely zero conversions. If anyone knows a way to do this, please respond. If any developers see this (and there is no way to fix this), adding some sort of tool to convert from windows would be immensely useful, especially if you want to bring the gaming community over.

From googling apparently there is a option in gnome tweaks (Yes it should work on Budgie too). I can't remember if tweaks is installed by default or not if you can't find tweaks in the system menu install it via:
sudo eopkg it gnome-tweaks

Then apparently you can set mouse acceleration to flat as described here:
https://www.linuxuprising.com/2018/09/how-to-disable-mouse-acceleration-in.html

Harvey Installed through terminal, does not launch..?

Despite being called gnome tweaks, its tweaks in the system menu. If it doesn't appear try rebooting.

Harvey Mouse acceleration is not the only problem (I believe I disabled it with x11? - I followed this tutorial: https://www.mouse-sensitivity.com/forum/topic/570-adjust-linux-mouse-speed-to-windows-mouse-speed/), mouse movement is much faster in budgie desktop (and most desktop environments I've used on linux) and setting it to "feel right" would not fix the issue, since muscle memory is involved.

Harvey What is the "system menu?" Thank you for all the help by the way

[deleted]
Same as the start menu. An you're welcome.

Also if you wish to change the DPI on your mouse and you have a supported mouse. I for example use a Logitech G502 Hero. You can install piper to help configure it.

Harvey I have a Roccat Kone Aimo, no software supports it, except for the windows software (the dpi is stored in the mouse, however, and it is still much faster on linux)

I'm not exactly the sort of person that can tell the difference. DPI and the traditional speed slider / disable acceleration is enough for me. Not saying there isn't a solution but I can't think of anything else.

Harvey Yeah, I totally understand that working for you, but for me, there are years of muscle memory based on my current setup, so changing something means years more of learning a different dpi. Thanks for all the help, and the reason I brought up the mouse acceleration thing was because I personally think it should be a setting for every desktop environment, rather than being enabled by default across the board. Thanks again!

[deleted]
Run from the terminal and post output:
gnome-tweaks

Nothing, shows up in start menu when searching 'tweaks' though

Harvey
Tried twice, copied and pasted both times..

[deleted]
Yeah that just means there were no broken packages.

Delete package cache:
sudo eopkg dc

Reinstall gnome-tweaks
sudo eopkg it --reinstall gnome-tweaks

Beyond that I have no idea, it launches for me fine.

Harvey Same issue, but if I type 'sudo gnome-tweaks' it works?

To disable mouse accel in budgie use Dconf editor
sudo eopkg it dconf-editor
Once you've got it installed, navigate to /org/gnome/desktop/peripherals/mouse/
In there you'll find and option accel-profile. Click on it, uncheck the default value button, underneath the custom value button will become available. Click on that and set it to flat.

Now just match your windows sens with your linux one.

TeenCorn but like it's still a different sensitivity

[deleted] I don't know what you mean by that. I'm assuming you switched to the flat profile. Even if you do that, you still have the adjust the mouse speed in the system settings and the DPI on your mouse. Mess with the combination of those things until you get the same feel as in Windows.