You may rarely run into a BOT if you're in a relatively healthy queue. In public matches, yes, but probably not at high percentages. I hope that they'll reduce the minimum percentage down to zero at some point. At that rate you likely won't interact with many bots if any at all. In public match making you will play against bots. You can currently see: how many and what percentage of BOTS were in your match, rank in the leaderboard for BOTS, how many BOTS you killed, how many kills each BOT got. You can see a ton of information about AI players in your match by look at your PUBG Lookup match report. Season stats are not be available for AI characters. We know that PUBG is constnatly tweaking BOT interactions in the game so this could change at any time. They generally look like a "made up" name and just about 100% (seemingly) of BOT players have an underscore in their name. Some examples of BOT names are lon_glong625, Khaba_r, TuD_oYan. The longer version is that nearly all BOT names have an underscore in them.
The amount of time that you've played is a factor. This requirement has been removed so it is possible to play with zero BOTS in public, non-ranked lobbies. This means that, no matter what, there were 20% or more BOTS in public lobbies. The minimum required amount of bots was previously set to 20%. Read a post from the US console community coordinator. The problem is related to MMR and AI intelligence levels when the match is created. PUBG has stated that they are working towards reducing the number of BOTS in each game. The minimum BOTS that you'll see in a public game is 20%. It's designed to be a competitive mode that allows users to climb a leaderboard and gain rank.Įarly after release players will see very large amounts of BOTS in game. Ranked mode consists of squad queues where you will not face any bots.
I believe their intention is to allow new players a chance to get some kills, increase their skill level, then start playing more human players over time. What this likely means is that you'll encounter a lot of BOTS in your match until your MMR increases (AKA until you play more and get better). PUBG has stated that they are continuing to balance how BOTS react to players in game. The vast majority are basically target practice and won't pose a threat. Damage dealt to players is tracked per location, such as head, torso, or limbs, and a detailed timeline tells you when and where those wounds were inflicted.There are varying levels of "skill" associated with BOTS. Detailed match reports go into the excruciating minutiae of now just how much damage you dealt or how many kills you secured, but also where you dealt damage and got those kills. As the name implies, you can look up anyone who plays PUBG to see what weapons they favor, how accurate is their aim, and how often they've made it to the final 10 in any given match.īut you can also lookup far more than that. PUBG Lookup doesn't seem like much of a website from a casual glance, but it's an extremely powerful tool to learn not just about yourself as a PUBG player, but also about your opponents. will tell you exactly how many matches you’ve played and so much more.
Well, those matches aren’t exactly “countless” anymore. There’s still nothing quite the same as PUBG in the ever-growing crowd of battle royale shooters, and the countless matches you’ve played have turned you into a true veteran. According to Steamcharts, you’re part of a slowly dying breed of OG battle royale players, but you’ve stuck with it out of love for the game. lets you see detailed reports on every player in the game, including lifetime statistics and match performance.
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