Keiko Valorant Settings: The Pro Duelist's Setup Explained

Keiko is Georgio Sanassy, a British professional Valorant player, and the first thing to clear up is that he is a person, not an agent or a character. Players searching for Keiko settings sometimes arrive expecting a new agent guide, because his name sounds like one, but there is no Keiko agent in Valorant. He is a real pro player who competes at the top level, and his name shows up in settings searches because fans and aspiring Duelists want to know how he sets up his game. He is known as a Duelist, which is the role built around entry fragging: taking space, winning the first duel, and opening up the site for the rest of the team. That role shapes everything about his settings, because a Duelist needs aim that is fast enough to win entry fights and steady enough to land the first shot. If you are new to Valorant and still setting up your account, the settings in this guide will make more sense once you understand the role he plays, so read the next section before you copy any number.

Keiko is mainly known for three Duelists: Jett, Raze, and Phoenix. Jett is his signature pick, the agent built around speed and vertical movement, with dashes and updrafts that let a confident player take aggressive angles and escape after a kill. Raze is the explosive Duelist, built around blast packs, grenades, and a rocket launcher, and she rewards players who like to force fights and clear space with utility. Phoenix is the self-sufficient Duelist, with flashes, a wall of fire, and a heal, which lets him play alone and recover from duels that other agents would lose. What makes Keiko stand out is that he is not locked to Duelist alone. He has flexibility into controller and sentinel roles, which means he can fill in on agents that control space with smokes or hold a site with traps and utility when the team needs it. That flexibility matters for a pro team, because it lets the roster adapt to a map or a patch without swapping players, and it tells you something about Keiko as a player: his game sense and utility use are strong enough to survive outside his main role.

Keiko built his name on Team Liquid, where he played as a Duelist and became known as one of the sharpest entry players in the region. Team Liquid was the stage where most fans first learned his name, and his time there set the base for everything that followed. He then moved to NRG, joining the team in November 2025, which put him on a roster with serious ambitions in international play. The move made sense for both sides: NRG got a proven Duelist, and Keiko got a team built to compete at the highest level. That chapter has now closed. He parted ways with NRG ahead of the 2027 season, and he did so as a restricted free agent, which means he is free to talk to other teams while NRG keeps certain rights over his next move. Restricted free agency is a normal part of pro Valorant, and it usually means a player is looking for the right fit rather than leaving the scene. Where he lands next will decide which team gets one of the most reliable Duelists available, so his next announcement is worth watching if you follow the pro scene.

The clearest proof of Keiko's level is his run at Champions 2026, the biggest event of the Valorant year. Across 12 maps at the event he recorded a 1.12 rating and a 1.18 K/D, with 33 first kills. A rating above 1.00 means a player is performing above the average for their role, so 1.12 across 12 maps at the hardest event of the year is a strong mark, not a hot streak in a single match. A K/D of 1.18 means he won more duels than he lost over the whole event, which is exactly what a Duelist is supposed to do, because the Duelist's job is to take the first fight and come out of it alive. The 33 first kills are the most telling number of the three, because a first kill is the opening kill of a round, and it usually decides how the round plays out. Getting 33 of them in 12 maps means Keiko was consistently the player who broke rounds open for his team, not just the player who cleaned up after someone else did the hard work. Those numbers are why his settings draw so much interest: players want the setup behind an entry player who delivers at Champions level.

His settings record is specific, and the dates matter, so here it is in full. Keiko plays on 800 DPI, with 0.25 in-game sensitivity, a 1000 Hz polling rate, and 200 eDPI. The eDPI figure is not a separate setting: eDPI is DPI multiplied by sensitivity, so 800 multiplied by 0.25 gives 200, and that single number is the easiest way to compare his sensitivity with another player's. This record comes from prosettings.net, dated October 5, 2026, and an older Liquipedia record from February 4, 2023 agrees with it, which suggests his sensitivity has stayed stable over time rather than changing every season. One thing is missing from the verified record used here, and it matters: no crosshair code is in it. That means there is no confirmed Keiko crosshair code to copy from this record, and any code you see attached to his name elsewhere is unverified. Pro crosshairs change often, sometimes between events, so check a current pro-settings source before copying a crosshair, and treat the sensitivity and DPI numbers above as the stable part of his setup.

Copying a pro's settings in one go is the fastest way to wreck your own aim, so use a method instead. Step one is to write down your current settings before you change anything, including your DPI, sensitivity, and crosshair, so you can always go back. Step two is to change one thing at a time: if you want to try Keiko's sensitivity, change only the sensitivity, and leave everything else alone, because changing five settings at once tells you nothing about which one helped or hurt. Step three is to test in deathmatches, not ranked, because deathmatch gives you constant duels without the pressure of a round, and it is the best place to feel whether a new sensitivity fits your hand. Step four is to give it days, not minutes, because a new sensitivity always feels wrong at first and your muscle memory needs several sessions to adjust. Step five is to judge by results over a week: if you win more first duels and your flicks land cleaner, keep it, and if your aim feels worse after a week, go back to your old numbers. Keiko's settings fit his hand, his mouse, and his role, so treat them as a starting point for your own testing, not as a setup that will work for everyone. If you also play CS2, our Valorant to CS2 sensitivity converter guide shows how to carry a sensitivity across games, and you can browse the store for account options once your setup is settled.