Wave
Access

Wave access

Wave access is the moment your hero can kill a whole creep wave from outside its reach, without trading health for it. Before that moment every wave costs you time and position; after it, waves become gold at a rate that compounds. The clock below is a proxy for that moment: the first of six items to finish — Manta Style, Aghanim’s Scepter, Mjollnir, Radiance, Battle Fury, Maelstrom. Those six are the ones the corpus raises most often in wave-clearing context, which makes them a measure of what gets said rather than of what clears a wave. A hero whose spells already clear one crosses the threshold without buying anything on the list, and the proxy will miss it.

Radiance at 17:02 the first of the six to finish. Of 1,673 public games that bought it on this hero, 26% bought it earlier than you

5:19Phase Boots

13:24Sacred Relic

17:02Radiance

19:36Sange

25:13Sange and Yasha

25:13Yasha

29:58Aghanim's Scepter

32:27Mithril Hammer

32:50Skull Basher

36:51Abyssal Blade

40:10Hyperstone

41:28Platemail

41:50Assault Cuirass

Every item over 1400 gold, stamped with the clock time it finished. The ones ringed in teal are the six above.

The comparison against public games comes from OpenDota’s scenarios endpoint. It carries no rank filter, so it is every bracket rolled together rather than the players above you, and it counts games in seven coarse buckets that stop at minute 30. Read it as roughly where the timing sits, not as a rank.

Against the bracket

Each bar is where this game sits among games on this hero in your own bracket, not across every bracket, so it reads straighter than the all-bracket number on the card. The notch is the middle of that bracket. Nothing here is coloured for good or bad; a row marked ↓ is one where the small number is the good end. Lane efficiency 69%, position 1, teamfight participation 55%, 0 buybacks.

The five minutes that cost the most

Between 20:00 and 25:00, Juggernaut earned 2,138 more gold than you — 939 a minute against your 511. This is the window your own earnings fell furthest behind the enemy in your position, which is the only gold comparison in this report that is about you rather than about all ten players.

Explained: you were in a fight. 68 of the 300 seconds sat inside a recorded teamfight. Read this against the table above instead: the question is not what you earned during the fight, it is what you took in the minutes after it.

Where the five minutes went, from the replay position track: 60s dead; 84s in your jungle; 52s in bottom lane, your half; 39s in their jungle, standing still for 63s of it and walking for 159s.

1. 19:40a fight opened and ran 46s, 5 heroes died in it
2. 20:02Lifestealer killed Underlord
3. 20:04Juggernaut killed Crystal Maiden
4. 20:11Riki killed Lifestealer
5. 21:11Mirana killed Sniper
6. 22:44Juggernaut killed Axe
7. 22:45a fight opened and ran 42s, 4 heroes died in it
8. 23:00Undying killed Lion
9. 23:07Riki killed Crystal Maiden
10. 23:11Riki killed Mirana
11. 23:12Sniper killed Undying
12. 24:06Radiant tier 1 tower (mid lane) fell

Teal is your team, ember is theirs, and your own name is marked. Places are approximate: the map is cut into bases, lanes, river and the two jungles, and the diagonal decides whose half you were on.

The minutes after each fight

Last hits taken by you on Lifestealer and by Juggernaut in the 3 minutes after each fight ends. This is loop R1 measured at the moment it usually leaks.

The verdict column reads last hits, not gold, on purpose. Gold in this window includes kills, assists and buildings, so a team that won the fight and kept fighting can show a fat gold rate having touched no wave at all — which is the exact leak this table exists to catch. The gold rate sits beside it because it says whether the map paid you, and the gap between the two numbers is the interesting part.

Juggernaut is not their carry. It is the enemy OpenDota put in the same position as you (position 1), because the honest comparison is against whoever contests the same ground.

Who killed you

1Riki

1Dire tier 1 tower (bottom lane)

1Sniper

1Lion

Wave access

Wave access is the moment your hero can kill a whole creep wave from outside its reach, without trading health for it. Before that moment every wave costs you time and position; after it, waves become gold at a rate that compounds. The clock below is a proxy for that moment: the first of six items to finish — Manta Style, Aghanim’s Scepter, Mjollnir, Radiance, Battle Fury, Maelstrom. Those six are the ones the corpus raises most often in wave-clearing context, which makes them a measure of what gets said rather than of what clears a wave. A hero whose spells already clear one crosses the threshold without buying anything on the list, and the proxy will miss it.

Manta Style at 20:00 the first of the six to finish. Of 334 public games that bought it on this hero, 11% bought it earlier than you

8:55Power Treads

15:19Yasha

20:00Manta Style

24:58Mithril Hammer

28:35Black King Bar

33:48Platemail

41:17Shiva's Guard

45:39Aghanim's Scepter

Every item over 1400 gold, stamped with the clock time it finished. The ones ringed in teal are the six above.

The comparison against public games comes from OpenDota’s scenarios endpoint. It carries no rank filter, so it is every bracket rolled together rather than the players above you, and it counts games in seven coarse buckets that stop at minute 30. Read it as roughly where the timing sits, not as a rank.

Against the bracket

Each bar is where this game sits among games on this hero in your own bracket, not across every bracket, so it reads straighter than the all-bracket number on the card. The notch is the middle of that bracket. Nothing here is coloured for good or bad; a row marked ↓ is one where the small number is the good end. Lane efficiency 69%, position 3, teamfight participation 52%, 0 buybacks.

The five minutes that cost the most

Between 35:00 and 40:00, Riki earned 2,639 more gold than you — 836 a minute against your 308. This is the window your own earnings fell furthest behind the enemy in your position, which is the only gold comparison in this report that is about you rather than about all ten players.

Explained: you were dead for much of it. The replay track goes out for 74 of the 300 seconds, which is death. That is the gap’s cause. It belongs to the detectors about dying, not to this one.

Where the five minutes went, from the replay position track: 74s dead; 78s in your jungle; 51s in their jungle; 44s in the river, standing still for 88s of it and walking for 138s.

1. 35:03Queen of Pain killed Mirana
2. 36:59Roshan died
3. 37:21Lifestealer killed Crystal Maiden
4. 37:21Faceless Void killed Lich
5. 37:52Lifestealer killed Faceless Void
6. 38:12Winter Wyvern killed Ogre Magi
7. 38:28Riki killed Razor
8. 38:41Dire tier 1 tower (mid lane) fell

Teal is your team, ember is theirs, and your own name is marked. Places are approximate: the map is cut into bases, lanes, river and the two jungles, and the diagonal decides whose half you were on.

The minutes after each fight

Last hits taken by you on Razor and by Riki in the 3 minutes after each fight ends. This is loop R1 measured at the moment it usually leaks.

The verdict column reads last hits, not gold, on purpose. Gold in this window includes kills, assists and buildings, so a team that won the fight and kept fighting can show a fat gold rate having touched no wave at all — which is the exact leak this table exists to catch. The gold rate sits beside it because it says whether the map paid you, and the gap between the two numbers is the interesting part.

Riki is not their carry. It is the enemy OpenDota put in the same position as you (position 3), because the honest comparison is against whoever contests the same ground.

Who killed you

3Riki

Wave access

Wave access is the moment your hero can kill a whole creep wave from outside its reach, without trading health for it. Before that moment every wave costs you time and position; after it, waves become gold at a rate that compounds. The clock below is a proxy for that moment: the first of six items to finish — Manta Style, Aghanim’s Scepter, Mjollnir, Radiance, Battle Fury, Maelstrom. Those six are the ones the corpus raises most often in wave-clearing context, which makes them a measure of what gets said rather than of what clears a wave. A hero whose spells already clear one crosses the threshold without buying anything on the list, and the proxy will miss it.

no item none of the six landed. Read it as a question rather than a verdict: either the waves were walked into all game, or this hero already cleared them with a spell

6:50Arcane Boots

12:10Force Staff

16:23Oblivion Staff

18:58Witch Blade

24:04Dragon Lance

24:04Hurricane Pike

25:20Aghanim's Shard

Every item over 1400 gold, stamped with the clock time it finished. The ones ringed in teal are the six above.

The comparison against public games comes from OpenDota’s scenarios endpoint. It carries no rank filter, so it is every bracket rolled together rather than the players above you, and it counts games in seven coarse buckets that stop at minute 30. Read it as roughly where the timing sits, not as a rank.

Against the bracket

Each bar is where this game sits among games on this hero in your own bracket, not across every bracket, so it reads straighter than the all-bracket number on the card. The notch is the middle of that bracket. Nothing here is coloured for good or bad; a row marked ↓ is one where the small number is the good end. Lane efficiency 54%, position 3, teamfight participation 40%, 0 buybacks.

The five minutes that cost the most

Between 5:00 and 10:00, Abaddon earned -238 more gold than you — 217 a minute against your 264. This is the window your own earnings fell furthest behind the enemy in your position, which is the only gold comparison in this report that is about you rather than about all ten players.

Nothing explains it. You were alive, out of every fight, and your buildings were standing. Nobody stopped you, and the map still paid them more than it paid you. This is the only branch that is entirely yours.

Where the five minutes went, from the replay position track: 23s dead; 219s in top lane, your half; 27s in top lane, their half; 12s in their jungle, standing still for 68s of it and walking for 208s.

1. 5:34Leshrac killed Broodmother
2. 6:30Dire tier 1 tower (bottom lane) fell
3. 6:46a fight opened and ran 46s, 3 heroes died in it
4. 7:01Broodmother killed Leshrac
5. 7:08Sven killed Broodmother
6. 7:17Mirana killed Abaddon
7. 7:54Silencer killed Monkey King
8. 8:31Monkey King killed Silencer

Teal is your team, ember is theirs, and your own name is marked. Places are approximate: the map is cut into bases, lanes, river and the two jungles, and the diagonal decides whose half you were on.

The minutes after each fight

Last hits taken by you on Silencer and by Abaddon in the 3 minutes after each fight ends. This is loop R1 measured at the moment it usually leaks.

The verdict column reads last hits, not gold, on purpose. Gold in this window includes kills, assists and buildings, so a team that won the fight and kept fighting can show a fat gold rate having touched no wave at all — which is the exact leak this table exists to catch. The gold rate sits beside it because it says whether the map paid you, and the gap between the two numbers is the interesting part.

Abaddon is not their carry. It is the enemy OpenDota put in the same position as you (position 3), because the honest comparison is against whoever contests the same ground.

Who killed you

4Monkey King

Wave access

Wave access is the moment your hero can kill a whole creep wave from outside its reach, without trading health for it. Before that moment every wave costs you time and position; after it, waves become gold at a rate that compounds. The clock below is a proxy for that moment: the first of six items to finish — Manta Style, Aghanim’s Scepter, Mjollnir, Radiance, Battle Fury, Maelstrom. Those six are the ones the corpus raises most often in wave-clearing context, which makes them a measure of what gets said rather than of what clears a wave. A hero whose spells already clear one crosses the threshold without buying anything on the list, and the proxy will miss it.

Manta Style at 21:54 the first of the six to finish. Of 334 public games that bought it on this hero, 54% bought it earlier than you

8:33Power Treads

15:08Yasha

21:54Manta Style

24:18Mithril Hammer

28:39Black King Bar

35:08Aghanim's Scepter

Every item over 1400 gold, stamped with the clock time it finished. The ones ringed in teal are the six above.

The comparison against public games comes from OpenDota’s scenarios endpoint. It carries no rank filter, so it is every bracket rolled together rather than the players above you, and it counts games in seven coarse buckets that stop at minute 30. Read it as roughly where the timing sits, not as a rank.

Against the bracket

Each bar is where this game sits among games on this hero in your own bracket, not across every bracket, so it reads straighter than the all-bracket number on the card. The notch is the middle of that bracket. Nothing here is coloured for good or bad; a row marked ↓ is one where the small number is the good end. Lane efficiency 55%, position 3, teamfight participation 80%, 0 buybacks.

The five minutes that cost the most

Between 1:00 and 6:00, Dragon Knight earned 418 more gold than you — 320 a minute against your 237. This is the window your own earnings fell furthest behind the enemy in your position, which is the only gold comparison in this report that is about you rather than about all ten players.

Nothing explains it. You were alive, out of every fight, and your buildings were standing. Nobody stopped you, and the map still paid them more than it paid you. This is the only branch that is entirely yours.

Where the five minutes went, from the replay position track: 267s in bottom lane, your half; 13s in bottom lane, their half; 11s in your jungle, standing still for 66s of it and walking for 233s.

1. The match recorded no kill, building or fight inside these five minutes. The gold moved without an event, which is the map being farmed.

Teal is your team, ember is theirs, and your own name is marked. Places are approximate: the map is cut into bases, lanes, river and the two jungles, and the diagonal decides whose half you were on.

The minutes after each fight

Last hits taken by you on Razor and by Dragon Knight in the 3 minutes after each fight ends. This is loop R1 measured at the moment it usually leaks.

The verdict column reads last hits, not gold, on purpose. Gold in this window includes kills, assists and buildings, so a team that won the fight and kept fighting can show a fat gold rate having touched no wave at all — which is the exact leak this table exists to catch. The gold rate sits beside it because it says whether the map paid you, and the gap between the two numbers is the interesting part.

Dragon Knight is not their carry. It is the enemy OpenDota put in the same position as you (position 3), because the honest comparison is against whoever contests the same ground.

Who killed you

2Oracle

1Skywrath Mage

1Sven

Wave access

Wave access is the moment your hero can kill a whole creep wave from outside its reach, without trading health for it. Before that moment every wave costs you time and position; after it, waves become gold at a rate that compounds. The clock below is a proxy for that moment: the first of six items to finish — Manta Style, Aghanim’s Scepter, Mjollnir, Radiance, Battle Fury, Maelstrom. Those six are the ones the corpus raises most often in wave-clearing context, which makes them a measure of what gets said rather than of what clears a wave. A hero whose spells already clear one crosses the threshold without buying anything on the list, and the proxy will miss it.

Manta Style at 27:33 the first of the six to finish. Of 334 public games that bought it on this hero, 83% bought it earlier than you

11:51Power Treads

21:48Yasha

27:33Manta Style

31:45Mithril Hammer

34:08Black King Bar

37:51Sange

37:51Sange and Yasha

44:34Aghanim's Scepter

Every item over 1400 gold, stamped with the clock time it finished. The ones ringed in teal are the six above.

The comparison against public games comes from OpenDota’s scenarios endpoint. It carries no rank filter, so it is every bracket rolled together rather than the players above you, and it counts games in seven coarse buckets that stop at minute 30. Read it as roughly where the timing sits, not as a rank.

Against the bracket

Each bar is where this game sits among games on this hero in your own bracket, not across every bracket, so it reads straighter than the all-bracket number on the card. The notch is the middle of that bracket. Nothing here is coloured for good or bad; a row marked ↓ is one where the small number is the good end. Lane efficiency 39%, position 3, teamfight participation 40%, 0 buybacks.

The five minutes that cost the most

Between 22:00 and 27:00, Centaur Warrunner earned 1,358 more gold than you — 764 a minute against your 492. This is the window your own earnings fell furthest behind the enemy in your position, which is the only gold comparison in this report that is about you rather than about all ten players.

Explained: you were in a fight. 109 of the 300 seconds sat inside a recorded teamfight. Read this against the table above instead: the question is not what you earned during the fight, it is what you took in the minutes after it.

Where the five minutes went, from the replay position track: 46s dead; 101s in your jungle; 41s in top lane, your half; 23s in your base, standing still for 89s of it and walking for 165s.

1. 22:19Phantom Assassin killed Viper
2. 22:22a fight opened and ran 48s, 3 heroes died in it
3. 22:37Phantom Assassin killed Enchantress
4. 22:50Witch Doctor killed Crystal Maiden
5. 22:55Phantom Assassin killed Witch Doctor
6. 23:07Radiant tier 1 tower (bottom lane) fell
7. 23:44Lina killed Nyx Assassin
8. 24:47Phantom Assassin killed Lina
9. 25:27a fight opened and ran 61s, 5 heroes died in it
10. 25:42Viper killed Razor
11. 25:55Lina killed Crystal Maiden
12. 26:01Phantom Assassin killed Witch Doctor
13. 26:05Centaur Warrunner killed Phantom Assassin
14. 26:13Viper killed Nyx Assassin

Teal is your team, ember is theirs, and your own name is marked. Places are approximate: the map is cut into bases, lanes, river and the two jungles, and the diagonal decides whose half you were on.

The minutes after each fight

Last hits taken by you on Razor and by Centaur Warrunner in the 3 minutes after each fight ends. This is loop R1 measured at the moment it usually leaks.

The verdict column reads last hits, not gold, on purpose. Gold in this window includes kills, assists and buildings, so a team that won the fight and kept fighting can show a fat gold rate having touched no wave at all — which is the exact leak this table exists to catch. The gold rate sits beside it because it says whether the map paid you, and the gap between the two numbers is the interesting part.

Centaur Warrunner is not their carry. It is the enemy OpenDota put in the same position as you (position 3), because the honest comparison is against whoever contests the same ground.

Who killed you

4Viper

1Witch Doctor

1Centaur Warrunner