Seventy-six, and where every one of them runs.

Find an account by its Riot ID and tagline, the pair Riot itself uses.

Works out which region and shard an account lives on, without being told.

The competitive tier being played now, and the rating within it.

The highest tier the account has ever held.

Rating over time, drawn as a line rather than a single number.

The account level shown on a player's banner.

The player card and title a player has chosen to display.

Who is on the friends list, and who is online.

Who is grouped with whom, and what the party is queued for.

A heuristic reading of whether an account looks newer than it plays.

Time spent, split by game mode.

The agent and map played most.

Recent matches, most recent first.

Every player's line in a finished match: kills, deaths, assists, damage.

What happened in each round, in order.

Performance per weapon across a match.

Where damage landed on the body, as a map rather than a number.

Every double, triple, quad and ace, logged.

Rounds won from a losing number, counted.

Credits held and spent, round by round.

Results grouped by what the team could afford: full buy, force, eco.

Where the first kill of each round happened, plotted on the map.

Abilities used, when, and to what effect.

Where spikes were planted and defused, plotted on the map.

A single sitting's matches, grouped as one run.

A player's numbers set against the average of their own lobby.

A match written out to a file you can keep or share.

Win rate per agent, for your own matches only.

Win rate per agent across everyone the server has data for.

Results per map, for your own matches.

The two crossed: how an agent performs on a given map.

A suggested pick, from your history and the map.

Ability lineups, collected and searchable.

Map callouts drawn over the map itself.

How site takes tend to go, measured across many matches.

Who you are playing with, what they picked, and where they rank.

The enemy team's composition, the moment the game reveals it.

What each side can afford this round.

Round and spike timing, on screen.

Which ultimates are ready, and which are not.

Every weapon skin, searchable.

The in-game preview video for a skin, without launching the game.

Buddies, player cards and sprays, in the same catalog.

The four offers in today's personal store.

The discounted rotation, and a note when a wanted skin appears.

The skins, buddies and sprays a player currently has equipped.

What an item costs, and what it has cost before.

A list of wanted items, and a nudge when one is in the shop.

Which bundle is live, and how long it has left.

How much of the catalog an account owns.

Upcoming VCT matches and when they start.

Scores from professional matches being played right now.

Where each team sits, and the shape of the bracket.

Who plays for which team.

Professional players' numbers, match by match.

Links out to where a match was streamed, once it has been played.

Pick a winner before a match, and see what everyone else picked.

A list of accounts to keep an eye on.

Places to talk, in text and in voice.

Crosshair codes shared by other players, ranked by vote.

A profile styled the way its owner wants it.

A profile page that can be linked to anyone.

What the people on your list have been doing lately.

Riot's announcements and patch notes, in one feed.

Aim drills you can run and a score to compare against your last.

Reaction time, measured the same way each session so it can be tracked.

Sensitivity converted between Valorant and other games.

Build a crosshair and get the code for it.

What every in-game setting does, in one reference.

Lineups taught step by step rather than shown once.

What actually changed in a patch, marked against the last one.

The top of the ladder, per region.

Agents ranked by how they are performing right now.

What shifted this patch, and by how much.

How the player base is spread across the tiers.

How common smurfing looks, measured rather than guessed.