How to check your League of Legends Arena match history

The League of Legends client shows a short list of recent games, and Arena results sit beside every other mode. That is fine for checking what happened an hour ago, but it quickly becomes frustrating when you want to answer a longer question: which champions have I actually won with, how often do I reach the final rounds, or what did I build the last time a run went well?

Arena Legacy exists for those longer questions. It imports completed Arena matches only, stores them, and turns them into a record that stays readable after the client has moved on to newer games. Nothing about it changes how you play; it simply keeps the results you already earned.

Open the homepage, type your Riot ID in the GameName#TAG format and choose the region where that account plays, for example EUNE, EUW or NA. The tag is the part after the # symbol, and the region matters: the same visible name can exist on another platform as a completely different account.

The lookup never asks for your Riot password and never signs in to your Riot account. It uses the public Riot ID and region to find the account identity and the completed Arena games that can be requested for it. If you use more than one account, look each one up separately; every Riot ID gets its own record.

The first time a profile is opened, Arena Legacy requests your most recent Arena games so the dashboard has something to show immediately. Two controls then give you a choice. Refresh latest matches is the quick option: it looks only for games you finished since the last update. Import full history walks back through your older Arena games in batches and is the one to use once, when you want your complete record.

A full import can take a little while for an account with hundreds of Arena games, because every match has to be requested and stored individually within Riot's rate limits. Progress is saved as it goes, so leaving the page does not throw the work away, and matches that are already stored are never imported twice.

Start with the profile summary rather than scrolling through games one by one. It shows total Arena games, wins, Top 3 finishes and the number of different champions you have won with in the current Arena campaign. The placement distribution chart shows how often each finishing position appears, and the placement trend shows whether your recent games are better or worse than your longer-term record.

Below that, the champion record groups every result by champion, and the frequent partners, augments and items panels summarise the choices that repeat across your games. Together these views answer most questions faster than reading individual matches.

The match list shows the newest games first, with the champion portrait, placement, kills, deaths and assists, augments and date on every row. Use the filters to narrow the list to a champion or a placement range, for example only first-place games or only games that ended early. Your whole stored history still powers the statistics, while the list itself shows the newest 250 games in pages of 25 so it stays fast.

Open a match when you want the context behind a result. The detail page groups the whole lobby by team and placement and shows every player's champion, augments and final items, so you can see not only what you picked but also what the teams that finished above you were running.

If a lookup finds no account, check the tag and the region first; most failed lookups are a missing tag or the wrong platform. If a game you just finished is missing, wait a few minutes and refresh again. Riot publishes match data shortly after a game ends, and Arena Legacy never invents a match that the source has not published yet.

If the tracker says Riot data is temporarily unavailable, your stored history remains readable and nothing is lost; refreshing later will continue from where the last successful update stopped.