Search a player, pick one of their recent matches, and watch it play back from above — landings, movement, the shrinking blue zone, kills, vehicles and care packages.
Steam PC only. PUBG exposes roughly the last 14 days of matches. Replays load the match's telemetry file straight from PUBG's CDN — nothing downloads until you pick a match.
Each dot is a player, coloured by squad. A hollow ring means they are riding a vehicle; a faded dot means their last position is stale.
Click any dot or roster name to focus that player — their squad stays bright, everyone else dims, and the map follows them.
The blue area is outside the current safe circle. The white ring is where the zone is closing to next; the shaded band between them is the ground you are about to lose.
Positions are sampled every 10 seconds and smoothed between samples, so paths are the real route, not exact second-by-second footwork.
Everything here comes from the official PUBG match telemetry for that specific match — the same file the game itself writes.
Nothing is estimated. If a match has no care packages, knocks or red zone, that layer is hidden rather than guessed at.
Bots (AI opponents in normal queues) are marked BOT and can be hidden entirely.