Click a match, see the whole scoreboard.

Click a match on the Form strip and its scoreboard grows out of it: both teams, kills, deaths, assists, ADR, HS%, MVPs and the Leetify rating, with 4K and ace marks, and a warning when a player from that match was banned afterwards. The arrows beside it, or the ← and → keys, move to the next match, and any column header sorts both teams. Pulse badges ride along next to the names, animated ones included, in your panel colour. A finished match never changes, so once opened it is remembered.

A Premier match gets a column with every player’s rating after the match, on the same coloured plate as in the panel. Hover it to see how much that match added or took away, and the header shows the profile owner’s rating and change. Players who entered the match as a party get a small party icon in front of their name; when one team has a 3-stack and a 2-stack, the second one gets the outlined icon, so it is clear at a glance who played with whom.

“Form · last 10” now mixes Premier, Competitive and FACEIT matches in the order they were played. A FACEIT match opens the FACEIT scoreboard: kills, deaths, assists, HS%, MVPs and K/R for both teams, each player’s FACEIT level from that match (hover it for their ELO back then) and FACEIT’s own orange Premium or Plus badge. It works for anyone who plays FACEIT, with or without a Leetify account.

One Matches tile: the Leetify count now shows the FACEIT count next to it, marked with the FACEIT logo, and the FACEIT section loses its duplicate tiles. The FACEIT Last match date drops the year when it is this year, so the tile fits on one line. 4.2.6 brought the panel in one trip instead of four, fixed in-game stats that could hang on “Loading” and made the Pulse mark the loading indicator. Matches of a player without a public Leetify profile stay unclickable unless they were played on FACEIT: Leetify does not publish those matches, and Pulse respects that.