Watching
Watching a battle
What a battle is, how to follow the clock and the score, how to gift one player, open a player's stream and read the result.
In a battle, two, three or four creators who are live play against each other for 3, 5 or 10 minutes. Viewers' gifts are the points: the player who receives the most gift value by the bell wins.
Finding a battle
- Games on a computer lists the battles that are on now. On a phone: Categories, then ⚔️ Battles.
- On the live page, a battle is one card marked Battle, with every player's face.
- If you follow a creator, you get ⚔️ Battle on! when their battle's clock starts.
Battles are free to watch while live: you only need to be signed in — no View Pass or ticket, even on a paid stream.
On the screen
Two players are side by side with a score bar; with three or four, each player's name and points sit on their place. Beside LIVE, a Battle chip shows the players' faces.
- The clock turns amber with 30 seconds left and a short bell rings — on your device only, if gift sounds are on. At 10 seconds it turns red.
- The points are the value of the gifts each player received while the clock ran.

Gift one player
In the gift window, the players are under Who gets this gift. Your gift goes to the one you choose — until you pick, the creator of the stream you are on. It plays over that player's place and shows in every player's room.
Gifts open when the clock starts, and only gifts sent while it runs count as points. The players can't gift in their own battle.
Open a player's stream
Press and hold another player in the picture for about half a second (a finger on a phone, the mouse button on a computer). Their stream opens, with their chat and the gift window set to them. Tapping their face in the Battle chip does the same.
The result
At the bell a card says who won — "… won the battle", or The battle is a draw — with everyone's points. Close it with ✕, or it goes after 20 seconds. A player who leaves a running battle loses it.

On a phone held upright
When the battle's picture is wide, a phone held upright cuts it into tall columns, one place per player, in the top half of the screen, and draws the names, points and clock under them. The chat stays below and covers nothing. Turn the phone sideways to see the whole picture.