How to Import Crosshairs in Marvel Rivals

The default Marvel Rivals crosshair is a big white plus sign that easily disappears in Tokyo's neon skyline and Wakanda's golden sand. It might work for some, but it’s far from the best. That's why one of the first things experienced players do is import a custom crosshair.

NetEase added crosshair imports to the Combat HUD menu, so you no longer have to spend ages tweaking sliders to copy what you saw a streamer using. Instead, you just paste a code, hit confirm, and you're done. Nice and easy.

If the code doesn't work, it’s almost always because of an extra space or a quotation mark from copying. Most codes start with a single digit (the reticle type), followed by a semicolon and a long series of numbers separated by commas and semicolons.

We've collected the top codes by hero, reticle type, and color in our Marvel Rivals best crosshair settings guide. Copy, paste into a save slot, and you're running the same setup as the players you're trying to learn from.

Click the Export Save icon next to the Import button, and the game copies the active code straight to your clipboard. Save it somewhere so you can always go back to it.

Every Marvel Rivals crosshair is stored as a long comma-separated string. The numbers control size, color, opacity, outline thickness, dot diameter, and roughly a dozen other settings. The Import Save button reads that string and applies every setting at once.

This matters because crosshair preference in Marvel Rivals is hero-dependent. The import system lets you save a crosshair for each hero you play and swap between them in seconds.

Serious players should utilize the five-slot save system properly, and you can swap crosshairs between heroes without digging through the settings every match. Marvel Rivals also lets you scroll through individual heroes inside the HUD menu using the dropdown in the upper left, so any changes you save while a specific hero is selected only apply to that character.

One popular way you can set up your slots is like this: one for hitscan duelists, one for projectile DPS, one for melee, one for support, and a wildcard for whatever new hero NetEase adds in the next patch.

If you’re seeking guidance on how to choose the best crosshair, flick, hold angles, and practice, letting a great Marvel Rivals coach review your gameplay is your fastest way to stop guessing and start improving.

Marvel Rivals has not released a working console version of the Import Save feature. The codes are simply too long to type comfortably using a controller, and consoles don't have a clipboard system to make the process easier.

The easiest option for a console player is to take a screenshot of the slider values from a PC player and recreate them by hand. That may take 10 minutes, but it’s better than waiting for NetEase to add the feature.