Your profile is your public record on the platform. Anyone can open it — opponents checking who they have been drawn against, and organisations looking at players for a roster.
What your profile shows
Who you are
- Player name, picture, frame, banner, and biography
- Social links and linked game accounts
What you have done
- Events — every event you have taken part in
- Matches — every match you have played, with results
- Achievements — milestones you have unlocked
Your record fills in on its own as matches are verified. There is no separate stats page to maintain — everything competitive comes from actually playing, and everything cosmetic comes from Profile Customisations.
Linked game accounts are public. Linking an account makes that game ID visible to other players, which is what lets opponents identify you in a lobby.
Why your record matters
It is not just a scoreboard. Three things read it:
- Seeding — ranking and performance history feed automatic seeding, so a stronger record generally means a better bracket position (more)
- Recruitment — organisations and team captains check profiles before inviting players to a roster
- Opponents — checking someone’s match history before you play them tells you what you are up against
This is why a forfeit costs more than a loss does. A loss is a result; a forfeit is a pattern that anyone considering you for a roster can see.
Sharing your profile
Use Copy Profile Link on your profile to get a direct link. Teams and organisations recruiting will usually ask for this rather than a player name.
Finding other players
Open a player’s name from anywhere it appears — a match page, a bracket, a leaderboard, or a team roster.
Privacy
You control your picture, banner, biography, and social links, and can change or remove them at any time from Profile → Customise.
Your competitive record is not editable. Events entered, matches played, and results stand as they happened, since seeding and recruitment both depend on it meaning something. 