From there, you can upload it wherever you’d like to share with all of your friends. (This path is also displayed when we confirm the Highlight was captured after you stop your recording). Your Highlight will be saved on your computer in the following location:Ĭ:\Users\Documents\LeagueofLegends\Highlights We’re calling these video clips “Highlights” and they’re in the. Just click to start recording, watch your sick play, then click again to stop. Wait, there's a built in video recorder?! We’re exploring ways to help players share their Replay files (.rofl) with one another, but that’s not currently supported. At the same time, we’ve excited to see all of the video clips you take using the new Record Button. For example, if you played a game on 7.11, you’ll be able to watch that Replay until 7.12 drops.
Lol replay match history Patch#
Replays last for the length of a patch cycle, meaning they’ll expire once you patch up. Once you’ve downloaded a Replay file (.rofl), the button should change to a new “Watch Replay” state. Replays can also be found on your Match History screen.
Lol replay match history download#
The reason you dont see the same build twice in a row is due to maps having a massive input in which BO is played.After you finish playing a match, look for the download button in the upper right of the End of Game screen (next to Advanced Details).
Lol replay match history pro#
Pro players obviously vary their build orders. Trying to hide your build orders would also be very tricky, and kinda strange.Īlso, i'd never go look up some build order that my opponent did, and just assume that they're going to use that against me, i'd be taking a huge chance. Everyone knows that IdrA is a macro player and likes to macro alot before he attacks. I'm also pretty sure that the pro players adapt their build to whatever their opponent is doing, and not just blindly go for the same build again and again. Well i thought the pro players could vary their build orders? I rarely see a game where they go for the exact same build as the first game. The differerence bewteen this and scouting someone in sc2 via match history is that you get the EXACT timings of everything he is going to do, going back to tennis here, if you knew what your opponent was going to do every point it would be a struggle to lose if you were around the same skill level. Using tennis as an example to this, scouting someone in tennis you might see something like, he has a strong forehand and likes to hit downtheline shots every few points. Replays are only available to the people that manage to find them/download them. Match history is available for anyone with a account. And even then, there will only be a select few, not their ENTIRE match list since they started with all their bo's and everything, which can and probably will hurt tournies untill something is taken care of. So? If the someone REALLY wants to know what their opponent does, they will take the time to find their replays and study them. Worse analogy, the BO shows nothing you couldn't learn from watching replays, it's just a faster way of gaining that information.
You can study that way, but if you want to make an analogy here, it's going to be closest that SC2 match history is like stalking/invading privacy and trying to go spy on someone's personal practice session with their coach.
In football, you get fined/penalized if you go and try and spy on other teams practices with a camera (that happened in recent years b4 superbowl or something)? You can study Federer and Nadal's play style and tendencies, and collect information, but you cannot go watch them personally practice with their coach 24/7. You can study your opponent, what you're not allowed to do is go stalk your opponent in RL and show up at every one of their practice sessions. In sports you can study replays, just like you can in Starcraft. In sports you study your opponent aswell, you watch some of his matches and prepare yourself for his style of play.
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