CoachDiff

How to review your League of Legends replay

Review a League replay by starting with one question, following the decisions before each major result, and ending with one behavior to test in your next games. Do not spend the whole review listing every visible mistake.

The goal is a repeatable improvement loop: find the decision, prove it with the replay, choose a better option, and test that option in the next game.

01Find

Locate the decision before the result

02Explain

Use the game state as evidence

03Practice

Turn one lesson into a rule

1. Choose a useful game and one question

Choose a representative ranked game, not only your worst loss. Start with a question such as why lane control disappeared, why you missed an objective setup, or why fights began before you were ready.

A narrow question stops the review from becoming a long list of unrelated observations.

2. Review decisions before deaths and objectives

Pause before the obvious result. Check the wave, health, mana, cooldowns, vision, teammate positions, enemy threats, and the next objective. Then ask which options were available at that moment.

The useful mistake is often earlier than the death. A poor recall, an extra wave, or a missing rotation can remove every safe choice thirty seconds later.

3. Record evidence, not vague labels

Write the time, your decision, the visible evidence, and a better option. Avoid notes such as ‘position better’ or ‘play safer.’ They do not tell you what to recognize next time.

  • Weak note: bad positioning near dragon.
  • Useful note: entered river before the support placed vision while two enemies were missing; wait for vision or enter with the team.
  • Practice rule: when two enemies are missing before an objective, do not cross the river alone.

4. End with one priority

Choose the behavior that appears repeatedly or creates the largest downstream cost. Practice it for several games before changing your focus.

CoachDiff follows this same evidence-first shape, but automates the replay timeline, insight organization, and final review so you can spend more time applying the lesson.