A Rainbow Six Siege script setup is easier to understand when you separate the game’s settings, your mouse settings and the controls inside the software. This guide introduces the Eviltechs interface and shows what to record before making changes.
Script, macro and configuration: what is the difference?
These terms are often used together in R6 searches, but they describe different things. A script is a set of instructions executed by software. A macro usually refers to a recorded or programmed sequence of inputs. A configuration stores the values and preferences a program uses. Saving a configuration does not change your mouse’s DPI or automatically document your in-game settings.
Keep those layers separate when comparing setups. A profile name alone cannot tell you which mouse settings, game version or input preferences were used to create it.
A tour of the Eviltechs interface

The sidebar groups the interface into Recoil, Misc, Config and Game Setting sections. The Recoil view displays separate horizontal and vertical controls, while Config is the place to look for saved profiles. Start by identifying the active tab and reading the labels before changing a value.
Create a setup record first
- Note your mouse model and the DPI profile currently selected in its software.
- Record your horizontal, vertical and ADS sensitivity in Siege.
- Write down the game and Eviltechs software versions.
- Keep a screenshot of the current configuration and a copy of any profile you want to preserve.
This record gives you a reference when something feels different. Change one setting at a time and compare against the same baseline. A change in several places at once makes it difficult to identify what caused the difference.
Choose the next guide for your task
If your aim feels different after a mouse change, start with our DPI and ADS sensitivity guide. For saving and restoring a profile, read configurations and keybinds. After a game or loader update, use the update checklist.
You can also explore the interface on the product page before choosing an access plan.