If it is not already named ‘config.cfg’ you should right click it and rename it so it says exactly ‘ config.cfg‘.
Place the downloaded config in the cfg map. Place your old config.cfg file in your backup folder. Go to your Steam folder (this is usually in ‘ Local Disk (C:)‘) and then navigate to ‘Program Files (x86)‘ -> ‘ Steam‘ -> ‘ userdata‘ -> YOURSTEAMID (this is a bunch of numbers that corresponds with your personal Steam ID number) -> ‘ 730‘ -> ‘ local‘ -> ‘ cfg‘. 
Open the zipped file with your preferred program. Download the config of the player that you want. Once you’ve got a backup folder ready you’re all set. To put it on the desktop just right click an empty space, and click ‘New’ -> ‘Folder’. We’ve got the configs of a whole bunch of professional CS:GO players ready to download, so if you want to use (for example) s1mple’s settings, just go to his player page and click ‘config’ and your download should begin automatically.īefore you begin this process we recommend you to create a backup folder for your own config we like to place this on the desktop, but of course this is entirely up to you. If you make your own personal config/autoexec file, remember to store it somewhere online in case it gets replaced or removed.Īll you need to use a pro player’s config is a downloadable file of their config file. Once you’re done you can just replace that config with your own and get right back to the way it was without any issues. So if you want to check out how dev1ce plays, for example, you can just remove your own config, download his and install it, and then play the game with dev1ce’s config. Thanks to this you can also use the configs of other players or pro players. Just store your own autoexec file somewhere you can access it online and insert it into the game if you’re playing on a different PC at a LAN or whatever and voila! You’re playing on your own trusty settings. 
That’s really handy in and of itself, but the cool thing is that this allows you to instantly load up your own settings anywhere. It can be a massive annoyance to have to retype all of your special settings each time you reset the game, so for that reason players have taken to using an autoexec.Īn autoexec is basically a personal config file that you put in the game’s files with your own personal settings (such as crosshair settings, buy binds, sensitivy, and so on) so that the game automatically loads these settings each time you start up the game.
A lot of these finer adjustments are made in the console of the game (which you can access by pressing the ~ key by default) but the annoying thing is that they often reset upon rebooting the game. Players are constantly experimenting with their resolution, crosshairs, video settings, and so on. CS:GO is a game that offers a lot of customization options.
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