MetaBot.GG Desktop 3.4.0: Native Game Profiles, TFT Tools, and Deeper Post-Game
MetaBot Desktop 3.4.0 is the biggest release we’ve ever shipped, and almost all of it is aimed at cutting the distance between “I want to know something about my game” and actually knowing it. Player profiles are now built natively into the app and open instantly. Teamfight Tactics gets a full toolkit — Rank Benchmarks, an Item Optimizer, a Pivot Planner and a Comp Roadmap. Post-game analysis goes deeper for League of Legends and now covers Arena and ARAM. There are in-app strategy guides, desktop widgets, a resizable overlay, and a lot more. Here’s what’s new and why it’s worth updating today.
Native game profiles: your stats, instantly
Profiles used to load inside an embedded browser view. In 3.4.0 they’re built directly into MetaBot Desktop, and the difference is immediate — they open fast, scroll smoothly, and feel like part of the app instead of a web page bolted onto it.
Every game MetaBot supports now has a full native profile: League of Legends, Teamfight Tactics, Valorant, Deadlock, Marvel Rivals, Counter-Strike 2 and Slay the Spire 2. For League that means a Champion Pool view showing your win rate, KDA, CS and damage per minute on every champion you play, Performance Benchmarks that compare those numbers to others at your rank, and a Records & Highlights page collecting your best games, longest streaks and pentakills. TFT, Valorant, Deadlock, Marvel Rivals, CS2 and Slay the Spire 2 each get profiles tuned to what actually matters in that game — most-played units and agents, best runs, match history and overview stats.
There’s also a new vs your average toggle across match views. One click and every stat in front of you is re-framed against your own recent form on that champion, so you can tell the difference between a good game and a good game for you.
A complete TFT toolkit
Teamfight Tactics gets four brand-new tools in 3.4.0, all available from the Tools tab.
Rank Benchmarks shows you how your play stacks up across the ladder. See where your average placement, econ and damage sit compared to each tier, spot the specific metrics separating you from the rank above, and get a “what stands out” readout that points at the fastest wins. Pro members get an extra layer of deeper metrics on top.
Item Optimizer takes the components sitting on your bench and tells you what to do with them. It shows what you can build right now, what you can build for a specific unit, and which items you’re one component away from — the thing you always try to work out mid-scramble with ten seconds left on the timer.
Pivot Planner answers the hardest question in TFT: when the board isn’t working, where do you go? Drop in your current units and it maps out realistic pivots, showing which comps your existing pieces already carry you toward and what each one would cost you.
Comp Roadmap turns a target comp into a stage-by-stage plan — what to hold, when to level, and which traits come online at each step, so you’re playing toward something instead of reacting.
Team Builder, rebuilt
The TFT Team Builder has been rewritten from the ground up. Boards are faster and easier to arrange, and there’s full undo and redo so experimenting no longer means losing the board you liked two changes ago.
New panels do the thinking for you: a Board Summary for the shape of your comp at a glance, Components Needed listing exactly what you still have to find, a Contested Risk readout warning you when you’re fighting the lobby for the same units, and a Unit Detail panel with everything about a champion without leaving the board. Saved Comps got a refresh too, and you can now import and export team planner codes — paste a code straight in, or share your board with a friend.
Post-game analysis goes deeper — and now covers Arena and ARAM
The League of Legends post-game summary has been rebuilt with the things you actually re-play in your head after a match: an objective timeline showing when every dragon, herald and baron went down, your full build path in the order you bought it, your skill order level by level, and a trend panel comparing the game to your recent history.
Best of all, Arena and ARAM now have complete post-game screens of their own instead of borrowing Summoner’s Rift’s. Arena gets final standings, your full augment run, a breakdown of your duo’s synergy, a look at what your champion is built for and which partners pair well with it. ARAM gets lobby comparisons, your build measured against the meta, how the game was actually won, and champion-specific ARAM tips. If these are the modes you play, this is the update where MetaBot finally treats them as first-class.
Guides, built right into the app
MetaBot Desktop now has a native Guides section for every supported game: strategy guides and deep dives built on MetaBot’s own data, searchable by title, and readable full-page inside the app. No alt-tabbing to a browser, no ads breaking up the page. Guides appear in the sidebar for any game that has them.
Desktop widgets
Want your stats visible without opening anything? 3.4.0 introduces desktop widgets — compact panels that live on your desktop and stay current on their own. Set one up once and your numbers are just there, next to your wallpaper, whenever you glance over. Free accounts get a widget; Pro members can run several at once.
Highlights, with storage you control
Automatically-captured clips are now called Highlights, and the section got a proper redesign — including clear guidance when recording or highlight detection is switched off, so it’s obvious how clips get there and how to turn them on.
Alongside it there’s a new Storage section in settings that shows exactly how much disk your replays are using and lets you cap it. MetaBot keeps the best clips and clears out the rest automatically, so your drive never quietly fills up.
An overlay that fits your setup
Overlay components can now be scaled to whatever size actually works on your monitor. There’s a per-game scale slider in settings and, in League and TFT, a corner grip you can drag to resize an individual panel in-game — a genuine help on ultrawides and 1440p+ displays where the defaults used to read small.
There’s also a new overlay frame rate setting so you can decide how much of your machine the overlay is allowed to use. Dial it down on a tighter rig and keep every frame for the game; leave it up for maximum smoothness. TFT players get comp details available directly in the overlay too, so you can dig into a recommended comp without tabbing out.
Fewer surprises, more games tracked
A few smaller additions quietly remove the most common reasons MetaBot used to miss a match.
A new Setup Check runs before you queue and flags anything that would stop tracking — permissions, overlays switched off, auto-launch not enabled — while there’s still time to fix it in a couple of clicks. A connection banner tells you plainly when something’s up with your network or our servers, instead of leaving you looking at empty panels and guessing. And MetaBot can now start with your PC, so it’s already running when you launch a game.
There’s also a new load alert. If your PC was pinned during a match, MetaBot will tell you afterwards which programs were eating your processor — so the next time a game feels rough, you’ll know whether it was the game, your machine, or something running in the background you forgot about.
Polish under the hood
3.4.0 also brings a broad round of performance and quality-of-life work: faster page loads across the app, smoother navigation, a refresh control in the top bar, volume controls for embedded Twitch streams, and refreshed settings screens that are easier to find your way around. Individually they’re small; together they make the app noticeably nicer to live in.
How to get the update
MetaBot Desktop updates automatically, so most players will be on 3.4.0 the next time they launch the app. If you want it immediately, restart MetaBot Desktop or grab the latest build from our download page.
New here? MetaBot Desktop is a free companion app for League of Legends, Teamfight Tactics, Valorant, Deadlock, Marvel Rivals, Counter-Strike 2 and Slay the Spire 2 — live in-game overlays, automatic match tracking, detailed post-game breakdowns and a personal skill profile to help you climb.
We build MetaBot alongside its community, and a huge amount of 3.4.0 came straight out of conversations with players like you. Update, open a profile, try the new TFT tools, and tell us what you want next. See you in the next patch.
