Add your game identity

Steps

1. 1

   Step 1: Open Profile

   In the menu, press Profile. On a phone, open the menu with the button at the top left first.

   You should see: Profile, with the Account section open.

   

2. 2

   Step 2: Open Games and your game's tab

   Press Games in the section list, then the tab of your game along the top — one game shows at a time.

   You should see: the card for that game — Marvel Rivals, Overwatch, League of Legends, Valorant, Counter-Strike 2, Deadlock or Rocket League. Fill in a card for each game you play; the steps are the same on each, and the Riot games add a server or region.

   

3. 3

   Step 3: Enter your in-game handle

   Type your handle in In-game handle, exactly as it shows in Marvel Rivals.

   Teams see this handle on their roster. In Marvel Rivals, your stats are read from your UID once a team you play for verifies it, not from the handle you type.

   A handle may hold symbols, spaces and other alphabets — [TAG] Name, Ʀαιη☆ or 名前は猫 are all fine — from 2 to 32 characters. Type it exactly as the game shows it.

   You can change your handle five times in 24 hours, across all your games; adding a game's first handle counts too. The 24 hours start at your first change. The line under the box says how many changes you have left and when they all come back. Fixing only capital letters never counts.

   For Marvel Rivals, also type your UID in UID — the number on your in-game profile, 4 to 20 digits. Players search each other by it. Teams see it beside your handle — on your applications, the team's roster and team page — labeled "Self-reported". A team you play for can check it and mark it Verified on its own roster; other teams still see it as self-reported. Changing your UID clears every team's check, so each team checks the new number again. A UID the Spawnfront Companion app confirmed reads Confirmed by the game: it counts as verified on every team you play for, without anyone's check, and can no longer be edited here.

   For League of Legends, type your Riot ID — your name, # and your tag, like Name#EUW — in Riot ID, and choose your Server. Teams on other servers can see you, but you can only play matches on your own server.

   For Valorant, type your Riot ID in Riot ID and choose your Valorant region — North America, Latin America, Brazil, Europe, Asia Pacific or Korea, the region your Riot account plays in. Teams in other regions can see you, but you can only play matches in your own region.

   For Overwatch, type your BattleTag in BattleTag — your name, # and the number, like Name#1234, with capitals exactly as the Battle.net app shows them. Then paste the link to your career page on Blizzard's Overwatch site in Career link — Find my career opens Blizzard's search for your name; see Add your Overwatch career link. Your stats are read from that career once a team you play for verifies your BattleTag and link on its roster. Instead of typing your BattleTag, you can press Connect Battle.net to take it from your Battle.net account — see Connect your Battle.net account.

   For Counter-Strike 2, type the name you want teams to know you by in In-game handle. Your Steam name is recommended — it is what your teammates see in the game. Counter-Strike 2 has no regions to choose: teams anywhere can meet you, and you pick servers by ping in the game.

   For Deadlock, type the name you want teams to know you by in In-game handle — your Steam name is recommended — and confirm your account with Steam, as for Counter-Strike 2: see Confirm your Steam account.

   For Rocket League, type the name you want teams to know you by in In-game handle — your Epic display name is recommended, the name your teammates see in the game. Rocket League has no regions to choose: players on every platform play together.

   

4. 4

   Step 4: Choose your roles and platform

   Choose your Main role — in League of Legends, Main position. Under Also play, press up to two more roles you play. Then choose your Platform.

   A team's player position asks for one role — you can apply to it only if it is your main role or one you also play.

   In League of Legends the roles are the positions: Top, Jungle, Mid, Bot (ADC) and Support. League of Legends is played on PC only, so its platform is already set.

   In Valorant the roles are Duelist, Initiator, Controller and Sentinel, plus Flex if you fill whatever the team needs. Choose your platform — PC, PlayStation or Xbox. PlayStation and Xbox players play together, but never with PC players, so teams look for players on the same kind of machine.

   In Counter-Strike 2 the roles are Entry, AWPer, Support, Lurker and IGL (in-game leader), plus Flex if you fill whatever the team needs. Many players list IGL as an extra role beside the one they play, like "AWPer, also IGL". Counter-Strike 2 is played on PC only, so its platform is already set.

   In Deadlock the roles are Frontline, Carry and Support, plus Flex if you fill whatever the team needs. Deadlock is played on PC only, so its platform is already set.

   In Rocket League the roles are Shot-caller, if you call the plays, and Flex, if you fill whatever the team needs. Choose your platform — PC, PlayStation, Xbox or Nintendo Switch. Players on every platform play together.

   In Valorant, also choose your competitive rank in Rank (Competitive) — Iron 1 up to Immortal 3, or Radiant — or No rank. On PlayStation or Xbox, choose your console rank. Teams see it labeled "self-reported", and it counts toward your team's rank.

   In Valorant, you can also pick up to 5 agents you play best in Agent pool. Teams see your pool on your card, and a team can find your application by an agent in it.

   In Marvel Rivals and Overwatch, you can pick up to 5 heroes you play best in Hero pool. Teams see your pool on your card. In Marvel Rivals, Deadpool is one hero.

   To find a hero or an agent faster, press a role above the list — like Strategist, Tank or Sentinel — to show only that role. Press All to see everyone again. Heroes you already picked stay in your pool.

   In Counter-Strike 2, also choose your Premier rating in Premier rating — in steps of 1,000, from Under 1,000 up to 35,000+ — or No rank. Teams see it labeled "self-reported", and it counts toward your team's rank. Once the Spawnfront Companion app records Counter-Strike 2, your card also shows the Premier rating the game reported, as your verified rating.

   In Deadlock, also choose your rank in Rank — the badge and its number, from Initiate 1 up to Eternus 6 — or No rank. Teams see it labeled "self-reported", and it counts toward your team's rank.

   In Rocket League, also choose your Standard (3v3) rank in Rank (Standard) — the rank and its division, from Bronze I Div I up to Grand Champion III Div IV, or Supersonic Legend — or No rank. Teams see it labeled "self-reported", and it counts toward your team's rank.

   You can check your Rocket League ranks from a screenshot once your profile is saved. In the game, open your Player Profile and scroll down until the DUEL, DOUBLES and STANDARD ranks show, with your name at the top. Take a screenshot, then under Check your rank from a screenshot press Check my rank and choose it — or press Ctrl+Shift+S on that screen with Spawnfront Companion running, then Check my rank. When the name on it is your Rocket League name on Spawnfront, all three ranks are set from it: your card shows Rank (Standard), Rank (Doubles) and Rank (Duel), each marked checked from a screenshot with the day, and teams see your Standard rank marked the same way. The screenshot itself is not kept. Change Rank (Standard) by hand later, and it reads "self-reported" again; change your Rocket League name, and the check is cleared — check again from your profile under the new name.

   Once the Spawnfront Companion app records your Rocket League matches on PC, your card shows them per playlist — Standard, Doubles and Duel — under Online matches: games, wins, win rate, and your goals, assists, saves and shots per game, over the last 90 days, with the arenas you play most. Ranked and casual matches count together, because the game does not say which is which. Only your own numbers show; nobody else's account is ever shown. The first recorded match confirms your account: your card reads Confirmed by Rocket League, because the game itself named you to the app, and it counts as verified on every team you play for, with nothing for a team to check.

   In League of Legends, also choose your Solo/Duo rank in Rank (Solo/Duo), or No rank if you have none. Teams see it labeled "self-reported" until Spawnfront can read your rank from Riot, and it counts toward your team's rank.

   In League of Legends, you can also pick up to 5 champions you play best in Champion pool. Type a name to find one; press the × on a champion to take it off. Teams see your pool on your card, and a team can find your application by a champion in it.

   

5. 5

   Step 5: Save

   Press Save.

   You should see: your game's name and "saved" (for example "Marvel Rivals saved"). For Marvel Rivals the box under the form reads Your team verifies your UID — or Set your UID so your team can verify it if you left the UID empty. For Overwatch it reads Your team verifies your BattleTag, Add a career link to show stats if you left Career link empty, or Not a BattleTag if the handle is not one. For League of Legends, Valorant on PC and Counter-Strike 2 it reads Link the companion app to confirm; for Valorant on a console, No stats for this game yet.

   

6. 6

   Step 6: Get your stats

   For Marvel Rivals and Overwatch, ask an owner or admin of your team to verify your UID — or your BattleTag and career link — on the team's roster — see Verify a player's UID. The first read usually comes within the hour. After that, your stats are read once a day on a team with a site, once a week on a free team. Then read the box under the form.

   Your stats are free. They belong to your account, and a free team gets them too. A team's site pays for the team's own tools — see Get a site — never for your stats; it only makes the reads daily instead of weekly.

   You should see: Stats update daily (or Stats update weekly when no team that verified you has a site) until the first read, then Updated with how long ago and your numbers — for Marvel Rivals your rank, win rate, matches played and top heroes; for Overwatch your rank, competitive games, win rate and KDA. If it says Match history private or Career profile private, the box shows the steps to make it public in the game — see Make your match history public or Make your Overwatch career profile public.

   League of Legends and Counter-Strike 2 numbers come from the matches you record with Spawnfront Companion on your PC — see Install the companion app. Valorant has no stats source yet: its numbers will come from Riot once Riot approves Spawnfront. Deadlock numbers are read from deadlock-api.com once you confirm your account with Steam and a team you play for lists you — once a day on a team with a site, once a week otherwise. They count the ranked and normal matches deadlock-api has seen in the last 90 days. Rocket League numbers come from the matches Spawnfront Companion records on your PC, once you turn on Record Rocket League. In every game, teams also see your handle, your roles and the rank you chose, labeled "self-reported".

   Teams you play for show your numbers on their roster while Show my stats on team pages is on.

   Under it, List me in Find a player, Looking for a team and Show past seasons choose whether teams can find your card and which seasons it shows — see List yourself in Find a player.

   

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