Best Arc V6 Fortnite Cronus Zen Script Values

If you're setting up Arc V6 for Fortnite, the script gives you several adjustable values rather than one single aim setting.

We analyzed the current Arc V6 GPC and used its built-in values as the basis for this recommended starting configuration.

These are starting values, not guaranteed perfect settings for every controller or Fortnite sensitivity. Your response curve, deadzones, sensitivity and playstyle can all change how programmed controller movement feels.

Best Arc V6 Values: Quick Setup

Recommended Balanced Arc V6 Setup

For the cleanest starting configuration, use:

• Auto-Tracking: On
• Auto-Tracking Power: 100
• Pro Enhancers: On
• Pro Enhancers Power: 6
• Aim Assist: Off initially
• Anti-Recoil: Off initially
• Sticky Scope: Off initially
• Crouch Shot: Off initially
• No Delay: On
• No Vibration: On

This closely follows how the current Arc V6 GPC initializes itself and avoids stacking several additional stick-movement systems together before you know how the core configuration feels.

Auto-Tracking Power: 100

Arc V6 starts with Auto-Tracking enabled at Power 100.

Despite the feature name, this is not visual target tracking.

The current GPC checks whether your left stick is near its center position. When it is, the Auto-Tracking combo alternates programmed left-stick output from one side to the other using the selected Power value.

So “Auto-Tracking” is best understood as the script's name for an automated controller-movement routine.

Should You Reduce Auto-Tracking From 100?

Start at 100 because that is the value stored by the current Arc V6 source.

If the programmed left-stick movement feels too aggressive for your setup, reduce it gradually rather than immediately changing several other aim settings.

A simple test order would be:

• 100
• 90
• 80

Keep the rest of your Arc configuration unchanged while comparing them.

Pro Enhancers Power: 6

Arc V6 starts with Pro Enhancers enabled at Power 6.

This is one of the most useful source-based values to preserve when first loading the script.

The GPC uses this value in several programmed right-stick calculations while aiming or firing.

Start at:

Pro Enhancers Power = 6

before experimenting with higher values.

Why Start Pro Enhancers Low?

The adjustment range is much larger than 6, but a larger number does not automatically mean a better configuration.

Because the feature modifies controller-stick output, raising it too quickly can make the programmed movement more noticeable.

Use 6 as the reference point and make small adjustments.

Best Arc V6 Aim Assist Value

Arc V6 contains a separate feature labeled Aim Assist.

Its stored Power value is:

Aim Assist Power: 20

However, the feature itself starts disabled in the current GPC.

For this reason, our recommendation is:

• Aim Assist: Off while establishing your baseline
• Power: Leave at 20

If you later enable Aim Assist, test the existing 20 value before changing it.

What Arc V6 Aim Assist Actually Does

The Aim Assist system uses programmed polar right-stick movement while its activation conditions are active.

It does not inspect Fortnite's image, recognize player models or determine where an opponent is located.

The value 20 controls the strength used in that programmed movement calculation.

Aim Assist 20 vs Pro Enhancers 6

These are two separate systems.

Pro Enhancers 6 is enabled by the source configuration.

Aim Assist 20 is stored but its feature toggle starts off.

That distinction matters when copying values.

Seeing “20” in the script does not mean every Arc V6 user should immediately enable another aim routine at Power 20 on top of Pro Enhancers.

Best Anti-Recoil Value: 30

The current Arc V6 source stores:

Anti-Recoil Power: 30

but Anti-Recoil itself starts disabled.

If you want to test Arc V6's programmed recoil correction, use 30 as the starting value instead of inventing a much stronger setting.

Should Anti-Recoil Be Enabled?

Not automatically.

Fortnite weapon behaviour can vary, and Arc V6 does not use the same kind of large named weapon-profile database found in some weapon-focused GPCs.

Start with Anti-Recoil off, then enable it only if you specifically want to test the feature.

If 30 produces too much or too little correction for your current weapon and sensitivity, adjust it gradually.

How to Tune Anti-Recoil

Use a repeatable setup:

1. Keep your Fortnite sensitivity unchanged.
2. Use the same weapon.
3. Enable Anti-Recoil.
4. Start at 30.
5. Test the result.
6. Change the value in small steps.
7. Retest after every adjustment.

Do not change Anti-Recoil and several aim-assist values at the same time.

Best Sticky Scope Value: 5

The current source stores:

Sticky Scope Power: 5

Sticky Scope itself starts disabled.

When enabled, the GPC adds small alternating right-stick movements while firing.

For this reason, Power 5 is the best source-based starting point.

Should Sticky Scope Be Enabled?

Leave it off during your first test.

Arc V6 already starts with Auto-Tracking and Pro Enhancers active. Adding Sticky Scope immediately makes it harder to tell which programmed movement system is producing the result you feel.

Once the core setup is stable, enable Sticky Scope at 5 and compare it separately.

Crouch Shot Delay: 40 ms

The current Arc V6 GPC stores a Crouch Shot Delay of 40 milliseconds.

Crouch Shot itself starts disabled.

If enabled while aiming and firing, Arc repeatedly applies the configured crouch input using that delay.

Use 40 ms as the initial timing rather than changing it before testing.

No Delay: On

Arc V6 initializes No Delay as enabled.

This feature changes the GPC virtual-machine timing.

It should not be interpreted as removing internet latency, display lag or Fortnite server delay.

Because the script was designed with this feature enabled initially, leave it on for your first setup.

No Vibration: On

The current Arc V6 configuration also starts with No Vibration enabled.

The GPC uses this option to block controller rumble output.

Keep it enabled initially unless you specifically want vibration feedback.

Other Arc V6 Features

The current Features menu contains:

• Auto-Tracking
• Pickup Macro
• Insta Reset
• Anti-Recoil
• No Delay
• Crouch Shot
• Anti-Bloom
• No Vibration
• Pre-Fire
• Rapid Fire
• Pro Enhancers
• Sticky Scope
• Aim Abuse
• Aim Assist
• Sharp Shooter
• Radar

Most optional automation is disabled by the script's initial configuration.

Recommended Feature Toggles

What About Radar?

The current Arc V6 source also contains a feature called Radar and initializes its Speed value at 12.

This is not an actual radar that detects Fortnite players.

The GPC code attempts to create circular programmed left-stick movement while the stick is near center.

There is also an important technical detail in the current V6 source: the feature references a RadarRadius value, but that value is not initialized or exposed alongside Radar Speed in the normal values menu.

For that reason, we do not include Radar as part of our recommended Arc V6 values setup.

Best Radar Speed if You Are Testing It

If you are examining the feature despite that source limitation, the GPC's stored Speed value is:

Radar Speed: 12

But changing the Speed alone does not solve the missing/uninitialized Radius configuration in the current source.

What Is Anti-Bloom?

Arc V6 contains an Anti-Bloom mode that applies programmed polar movement to the controller sticks under certain firing conditions.

It starts disabled.

For the cleanest baseline, leave it off until you have tested Auto-Tracking and Pro Enhancers.

What Is Sharp Shooter?

Sharp Shooter adds very small randomized right-stick changes.

It also starts disabled.

Again, it is controller-output logic rather than Fortnite screen analysis.

Why Not Turn Every Aim Feature On?

Arc V6 contains several systems that can all alter stick output.

Turning on:

• Auto-Tracking
• Pro Enhancers
• Aim Assist
• Sticky Scope
• Anti-Bloom
• Sharp Shooter

at the same time makes the result much harder to tune.

A better approach is to start with the two systems the current GPC already enables:

• Auto-Tracking 100
• Pro Enhancers 6

Then test optional systems individually.

Recommended Aim-Focused Test Setup

After testing the baseline, an aim-focused test could use:

• Auto-Tracking: On — 100
• Pro Enhancers: On — 6
• Aim Assist: On — 20
• Sticky Scope: Off
• Anti-Bloom: Off
• Sharp Shooter: Off

This is not a separate built-in Arc preset; it is simply a controlled way to test the script's stored Aim Assist value without enabling every additional movement system at once.

Recommended Sticky Scope Test

For a separate test:

• Auto-Tracking: On — 100
• Pro Enhancers: On — 6
• Aim Assist: Off
• Sticky Scope: On — 5

Compare that against your original baseline before deciding which configuration you prefer.

Recommended Anti-Recoil Test

For recoil testing:

• Anti-Recoil: On
• Anti-Recoil Power: 30
• Use the same weapon
• Keep sensitivity unchanged
• Leave other optional aim systems unchanged

Then adjust the recoil value independently.

Best Way to Tune Arc V6

1. Start with the source configuration.
2. Keep Auto-Tracking at 100.
3. Keep Pro Enhancers at 6.
4. Test the script before enabling additional features.
5. If wanted, enable Aim Assist at 20.
6. Test again.
7. Try Sticky Scope at 5 separately.
8. Test Anti-Recoil at 30 separately.
9. Change only one value at a time.

Fortnite Sensitivity Still Matters

The same Arc V6 values can feel different with different Fortnite controller settings.

Important variables include:

• Look sensitivity
• ADS sensitivity
• Linear vs Exponential response
• Stick deadzones
• Controller platform

This is why another player's Arc V6 values should be treated as a starting point rather than a guaranteed universal setup.

Linear vs Exponential

Programmed stick movement can behave differently depending on Fortnite's response curve.

If you switch from Linear to Exponential or vice versa, retest your Arc V6 configuration rather than assuming the same values will feel identical.

For more background, read our Fortnite Cronus Zen Aim Assist Settings Explained guide.

Change One Value at a Time

The easiest mistake with Arc V6 is changing too much at once.

Do not simultaneously change:

• Auto-Tracking Power
• Pro Enhancers Power
• Aim Assist Power
• Sticky Scope
• Anti-Recoil
• Fortnite sensitivity

If the result changes, you will not know which setting caused it.

Final Recommended Arc V6 Values

For the cleanest source-based baseline, use:

• Auto-Tracking: On
• Auto-Tracking Power: 100
• Pro Enhancers: On
• Pro Enhancers Power: 6
• Aim Assist: Off initially
• Aim Assist Power: 20 if enabled
• Anti-Recoil: Off initially
• Anti-Recoil Power: 30 if enabled
• Sticky Scope: Off initially
• Sticky Scope Power: 5 if enabled
• Crouch Shot: Off initially
• Crouch Shot Delay: 40 ms
• No Delay: On
• No Vibration: On

Final Thoughts

The best place to begin with Arc V6 is its existing source configuration rather than enabling every available feature or pushing all values higher.

Auto-Tracking 100 and Pro Enhancers 6 are the main enabled baseline values in the current GPC.

If you want to test additional systems, keep their built-in values first: Aim Assist 20, Anti-Recoil 30 and Sticky Scope 5.

Test one feature at a time and keep your Fortnite controller settings stable while comparing configurations.

Get Arc V6 for Fortnite, browse the Fortnite Cronus Zen script collection, or compare it in Arc V6 vs Nova V2 vs SKRR Main.

You can also read Auren vs Arc V6 vs Rift V3, follow the Fortnite Cronus Zen setup guide, or use the CzenScripts Best Settings Generator.