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The old Rocket League app has moved to the Bin. RL Scope replaces it and does everything it did, so it is out of the way by default. It still works and all your data is still there - drag it back out of the Bin any time if you want it

RL Scope: captured accounts are shared. If someone else using RL Scope has already captured an account, Browse shows it and you can add it with one click - full history, nothing to capture. From then on whoever refreshes it refreshes it for everyone following it, and the database keeps one copy instead of one per person. Your own corrections, groups and hidden accounts stay private to you

RL Scope: when you add an account from Browse you choose where it goes - your own accounts, an existing friend, or a new friend you name on the spot. Adding a second account under a name you already used puts it with the first instead of making a duplicate

New app: RL Scope, a Rocket League tracker. It pulls your rank, MMR and games played for every season out of Rocket League Tracker and keeps them in one place, across every account and platform you have, so you are not looking up five profiles on someone else's site to see how you are doing

RL Scope: capturing takes two clicks. Drag the RL Scope button to your bookmarks bar once, then open a profile from the app and click that bookmark on the page. It shows its own progress and sends everything straight back to the app. No developer console, no file to download, no API key and no request limit

RL Scope: one archive across every platform. Epic, Steam, Xbox and PlayStation accounts sit side by side, and if you capture an account you already had under another name the two histories merge into one

RL Scope: reaches back before the free-to-play switch. Rocket League was a Steam and console game until September 2020, so those seasons only exist on the Steam or console profile - capture that one too and it fills in the oldest part of your history. Tracker Network publishes nothing that links one platform to another, so it arrives as its own account; put it in the same group as the rest of yours and they count as one person

RL Scope: four tabs instead of one long page - Standing, History, Sessions and Career - so each screen answers one question. The playlist picker only appears where a playlist actually changes what you are looking at

RL Scope: every section lays its accounts out as the same columns, so an account sits in the same place whichever section you are reading. When there is not enough room the row scrolls sideways rather than squashing the cards, and the rows scroll together to stay lined up

RL Scope: a Career panel with lifetime wins, goals, assists, saves, MVPs and shooting percentage per account, plus a combined total across all of them shown full width above the accounts

RL Scope: match counts were wrong and are now right. Every capture was stacking another copy of the same games on top of the last, because Rocket League Tracker gives each match a new identity every time the page loads, so a day of ten games could read as seventy-six. Games are now recognised by when they were played, so recapturing the same day changes nothing. Days that were undercounted are fixed too, and a day the site reports across several playlists at once now shows up as exactly that instead of vanishing from the playlist you were looking at. Existing archives repair themselves next time you open the app

RL Scope: play sessions are a calendar. One row per day, one column per account, so the dates line up and you can read straight down to see who was playing when. Days nobody touched show as gaps, and each cell gives the record and the rating gained or lost that day. When Tracker Network only reports "10 matches" with no result, it says exactly that rather than guessing at wins and losses

RL Scope: add a friend's account to compare against. Friends appear beside your accounts everywhere - standing, history, sessions - but stay out of your career totals, because their numbers are not yours

RL Scope: accounts are grouped. Yours sit together and each friend gets their own group, so a friend with several accounts still counts as one person. On the games chart each group gets its own bar side by side rather than being piled onto the same one, so you are comparing their play against your combined play instead of reading a meaningless total

RL Scope: click an account to hide or show it, or click a group name to toggle all of it at once, and fold a group away entirely when the screen gets busy. Everything on screen follows along - cards, table, calendar and chart - and colours stay put so nothing changes shade when you hide something

RL Scope: platforms show as a small Steam, Epic, Xbox or PlayStation mark instead of a word

RL Scope: while a capture is running it takes over the Tracker Network page - the site behind goes blurred and unclickable, and a panel in the middle shows which account it is on, which season it is reading and how far through it is, with a tick beside each account as it finishes. Clicking away used to kill the capture and lose everything not yet sent, so now you cannot

RL Scope: one click updates everything. "Update all" opens a single tab that walks every account you are showing, and each account chip has its own update button for refreshing just that one. The tab reports what it is doing and closes itself when it is done

RL Scope: if you use Tampermonkey or Violentmonkey there is a userscript that removes the clicking altogether - RL Scope opens the tab, it collects, the tab closes. It only ever runs on tabs RL Scope opened, so normal browsing is untouched

RL Scope: capturing an account you have already captured now costs one request instead of thirty-seven. Finished seasons never change, so they are only ever read once; the season you are currently playing is refreshed every time. A top-up takes a couple of seconds

RL Scope: the season chart you know from Rocket League, with MMR lines and games-played bars, now running the whole way back through your oldest seasons. Drag to pan, scroll or pinch to zoom, double click to reset

RL Scope: the chart shares one scale between rating and games whenever both are readable on it, so a bar and a line can be compared against the same numbers down the side - which across a season they usually can, since games run into the hundreds and MMR into the thousands. When they are too far apart to share, as they are day by day where a handful of games sits against four-figure MMR, games drop into their own strip underneath with their own numbers instead of becoming an invisible smudge

RL Scope: the same chart also does day by day. Switch it to "By day" and it plots where you finished each day you played and how many games you got in, built from your match history - so you can see a week of climbing or a bad evening, not just where a whole season landed

RL Scope: a coverage strip per account showing exactly which seasons are held and which are not, plus when each account was last captured

RL Scope: the season table is editable, and anything you change to a past season survives every future capture. Only the season currently being played keeps refreshing on its own

RL Scope: match history builds up over time. Tracker Network only ever shows the last fifty or so games, but every capture adds the new ones to what you already have, so the archive grows past what the site itself will tell you

RL Scope: two Steam accounts sharing the same name no longer trip over each other. Accounts are told apart by their real platform id rather than by name

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