Alright, so, I’ve been messing around with this Overwatch stats thing lately, and let me tell you, it’s been a bit of a wild ride. I wanted to see how I was doing, you know, how many folks I was taking out, how often I was biting the dust, that sort of stuff.
First thing I did was hop into the game itself. There’s this “career profile” thing you can click on. Found it pretty easily, thankfully. Inside, there are a couple of dropdown menus. I messed with the first one to select the game mode and the season I was interested in. Then, with the second one, I picked the particular stats I wanted to check out.
Then I found some websites that track all these Overwatch stats. Just type “Overwatch stats tracker” into Google, and boom, a whole bunch of them pop up. They’re pretty neat, actually. I just had to type in my username. They show you all sorts of things, like your overall win rate, your KDA(Kill-Death-Assist) for each hero, and even how you stack up against other players.
Digging Deeper into My Stats
I started looking at my win rates for different heroes. Some were looking pretty good, others, well, not so much. It was kinda cool to see which heroes I was vibing with and which ones I needed to, you know, maybe practice a bit more with.
One thing I found really interesting was this “KDA” thing. It’s basically your kills plus assists, divided by your deaths. So, like, if you have 10 kills, 5 assists, and 5 deaths, your KDA would be 3, which is pretty decent, I guess. I started paying more attention to this in my games, trying not to die as much, you know, play smarter.
Checking Out Scorecards During Matches
Oh, and during the game, you can pull up a scorecard by pressing the Tab key(in PC). It’s a nice way to see how I am stacking up against my teammates and the other team. There are these letters, like “E” for eliminations, “A” for assists, and “D” for deaths. It helped me see where I needed to step up my game mid-match.
- E – Eliminations
- A – Assists
- D – Deaths
Comparing My Stats with Others
Some of these tracker sites also let you see the stats of the top players for each hero. I looked at the folks dominating with my favorite heroes and tried to see what they were doing differently. Picked up a few tricks here and there, which was pretty sweet.
So, yeah, that’s been my little adventure into the world of Overwatch stats. It’s been pretty fun, and I’ve definitely learned a thing or two about how I play and where I can get better. If you’re an Overwatch player, I definitely recommend checking your stats out. It’s a good time, and you might even improve your game a bit!
