Every 2K27 settings list ends with “use the cue you can read consistently”. The bench below finds it: press at the cue on five jumpers per cue and it ranks them by how tightly your presses group. The controller and camera settings follow, each with what it actually changes.
Pick a cue, press Start and let go — Space, any face button or a tap on the court — at the moment the shooter reaches it. 5 shots per cue. The cue your presses group most tightly around is the one to set in 2K27.
Choose a cue, then Start. The first shot comes after a short pause.
| Cue | Attempts | Your offset | Your spread | Within 20 ms |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jump | ||||
| Set Point | ||||
| Push | ||||
| Release |
Offset is your screen and hands being early or late together: 2K27’s Shot Feedback tells you which, and you shift for it. Spread is how far your presses wander around that offset — a cue you cannot find in the animation, which no shift fixes. That is why the bench ranks by spread.
Save the numbers to your private Device Passport in this browser, or copy a card that shows exactly what was measured.
Nothing is uploaded unless you contribute. Cards and links contain only the numbers shown above.
The bench’s jumper and its timings are its own, and the bands are this page’s, not 2K’s green window — 2K does not publish window sizes. What carries over is the comparison: the cue you find most consistently here is the one your eyes find best. Presses are read in this browser, to the screen refresh for a controller.
Named as they appear in 2K27’s settings menu. Options are listed where the published 2K27 setups list them; the value is the one they agree on.
Moves the perfect release to that point of your jumper. Push and Release leave the most of the animation to read; Jump and Set Point come earlier.
Measure yoursThe meter shows where the window is while a jumper is new. Once the timing lives in your thumb, meter-off is the competitive standard.
2K27 reworked the overlay to tell you whether your timing was early or late on every attempt — the fastest way to learn a jumper.
Every dunk in 2K27 is timed. The window grows when you beat your man and shrinks when a defender closes on you in the air.
Free throws have no defender, so a meter costs nothing here until you no longer need it.
Keeps both dribble moves and stick shooting on the right stick — rhythm shooting needs the stick.
Up on the stick stays up on the screen wherever you are on the court, so a move’s input does not change with the way you face.
Dribble moves mapStops the ball changing hands on its own — and with it, which way your next move goes.
Rumble during a release shakes the thumb that is timing it.
Controller checkA normal pass to a cutter stays a normal pass. Lobs come only when you ask for one.
How hard the game pulls your defender onto the ball-handler. Too high and it drags you off your man; too low and you slide on ice.
How much the game steers your player into a boxout. At 0 the positioning is yours.
The camera the published 2K27 setups settle on. Zoom and Height are the two that change what you can see; Key Zoom decides whether the view moves under you.
The default gameplay camera and the one the write-ups settle on. 2K Low and Broadcast sit beside it.
Low zoom pulls the camera back for a wider view of the court.
High puts the camera above the play, so you see the help defense coming.
Keeps the view from closing in when the ball enters the paint, so the frame does not change mid-drive. On, if you like the closer look at the rim.
The controls, the Pro Stick trainer, the ratings board and the pages built for one job each. Every figure is counted from what the page holds.
The settings questions the search results ask, answered in one or two sentences each.
Shot Feedback on All Shots, the jump shot meter on only while you learn a jumper, Pro Stick Orientation on Absolute, Passive Dribble Hand Switches and Auto Lob to Moving Receiver disabled, Boxout Assist Strength at 0, a low Defensive Assist Strength, and vibration off. The visual cue is the one setting that depends on you: pick the one you time most consistently.
The one you can find in the animation most consistently. Push and Release leave more of the jumper to read before you let go; Jump and Set Point come earlier. The bench on this page times five shots on each cue and ranks them by how tightly your presses group, which is the part a timing adjustment cannot fix.
Once you know the jumper. Keep the meter on while the release is new so you can see where the window is, then turn it off: meter-off is the competitive standard, and the reworked Shot Feedback overlay still tells you whether each shot was early or late.
The 2K camera with Zoom at 1 and Height at 10: low zoom widens the view of the court and a high camera shows the help defense coming. Key Zoom off keeps the frame from changing when you drive into the paint.
Vibration, Passive Dribble Hand Switches, Auto Lob to Moving Receiver and Key Zoom, and Boxout Assist Strength down to 0. Turn the jump shot meter off too, once your timing no longer needs it.
It decides what "up" means on the right stick. On Absolute, up is always up the screen, wherever your player is and whichever way he faces, so a dribble move always has the same input.
It sets how hard the game pulls your on-ball defender towards the ball-handler. Published competitive setups keep it low, around 15: enough stickiness to stay in front, not so much that the game drags you off your man.
No. The Controller Settings menu is the same on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S; only the button names differ.
Unofficial. Keymap Labs is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by 2K, Visual Concepts or the NBA. NBA 2K is a trademark of Take-Two Interactive Software. The shooter is a drawn figure, not a player likeness. Presses stay in this browser. Last checked 29 September 2026.
I answer from this site only — the 28 browser tests, the controls library for 46 games, the sensitivity converters and the two games. I can tell you which page to open, how a tool works and what its result means.
I will not guess. If something is not on the site, I will say so.
Answers come from this site's pages.
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