If you add/change/edit/remove anything from the console this is where most of your configurations will be found. When you load into CS:S, a file called 'config.cfg' will automatically load by default if the Autoexec is not found.
In general, you can add anything from: notes, binds, configuration tweaks, voice-commands, and HUD displays. It is a configuration file that you can use to 'tweak' your gaming styles or have custom binds, in default you do not need this to play CS:S but it does come in handy especially when you play any different mods (zombiemod especially). If you have a custom directory for your games (as in on a different hard drive for those that use SSD's), just navigate where you have your Games Folder and go from there. But enough of that, lets get cracking on this guide!įor those that have the standard folder (meaning it is in the Program Files (x86)), go to:Ĭ:\Program Files (x86)\Steam\SteamApps\common\Counter-Strike Source\cstrike\cfg I really recommend new gamers to download a working Autoexec.cfg and tweak it, once you know how it works and are comfortable to make your own, DO SO! Nothing is more awesome knowing that your own code is helping you game better, I'm a scripter and coder so I do this all the time (especially when I get bored). Just keep in mind that I will not take 1-on-1 help, I just don't have the time to help everyone individually, if a number of people are having the same issue then I'll update my Troubleshooting segment. If you have any questions, comments or ideas please shoot them in here. I complied quite a number of useful tips and tricks to help you create your own Autoexec.cfg OR you may use my old one and tweak it to how you see fit, either way works.
HOW TO MAKE AN AUTOEXEC IGNORE A LINE HOW TO
In this tutorial, I will be showing you how to create a Autoexec.cfg file within your Counter-Strike Source directory. Such as a higher mouse sensitivity for GunGame or Surf to custom gun binds for general CS:S gaming. First and foremost, nearly all good CS:S players have their own configuration file (.cfg for short) that they use for different environments.
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