H1Z1 ESPORTS
About the Project
H1Z1 is a fast-paced, highly competitive, battle royale shooter. Up to 150 players get dropped into a match and compete (solo, duos, or fives) to see who winds up on top. H1Z1 had a thriving esports program with multiple tournaments, a televised special, and millions of overall viewers. H1Z1 had competitive matches at: the CW (Fight for the Crown), Dreamhack, and TwitchCon.
Esports Web Experience
The up-to-date brackets and standings let viewers see: who was competing in a match, type of match, who was moving to the next round, and any other prizes (e.g. top match kills).
Live Brackets & Standings
The up-to-date brackets and standings let viewers see: who was competing in a match, type of match, who was moving to the next round, and any other prizes (e.g. top match kills).
Live Watch Experience
The live watch experience let viewers watch the live match and see live data about the match. It also include a time delay setting, so the stats and match would be synced. The live leaderboards let people see: up-to-date player eliminations, sort by team (if relevant), total kills, and more. Clicking to open the table displayed more stats such as: lifetime kills, current overall ranking, and preferred weapon.
Match Outcomes
The Match Outcomes were displayed after a match. These allow fans to see the overall outcome. All of the statistical features of the watch experience were available on these pages. The previous brackets linked to the match outcomes and they were available on the overall H1Z1 tournament pages.
Leaderboards & myH1Z1
We evolved the standard H1Z1 leaderboards into myH1Z1. Players could see globally where other players ranked and their current rank with details like current rank, most kills in a match, and win rate. Players could also look up their match outcomes where they could see: who they played against, kills in a match, and what weapons were used. The Now page displayed all current H1Z1 match activity with Daily Leaderboards showcasing the best players.
