PUBG: Battlegrounds

Only measurements we can vouch for. Every number above comes from a measurement tied to the server and network path your game actually used. When we can't be sure what a measurement really timed, it is dropped — never averaged in. What the methods are ›

Relayed matches aren't counted as ping. Some games route matches through their own relay servers (Valve's SDR, for example). Timing a relay says nothing about your ISP's route to the game server, so relayed traffic gets its own column instead of inflating the ping. How relays work ›

Last-hop estimates. PUBG: Battlegrounds servers ignore direct pings, so we can't time one straight to them. Instead we measure to the last router that answers on the way there — the final stop before the server, almost always right beside it. Real in-game ping runs a little higher (often 10–30 ms), so these are estimates, but the routing and peering that differ between ISPs are fully captured — keeping it a fair like-for-like comparison. How last-hop works ›

Five players before a row appears. Every network or city row is published only after five separate installations report it. With fewer, one player's connection would dominate the number and could identify them. Locations are worked out as a session arrives; the address itself is never stored.