Guess the pro.

Guess the Pro is a free daily guessing game about competitive Fortnite players. You name a pro, and the board tells you how close that player is to the answer across eight attributes: competitive region, country, active status, best finish at a major, debut year, career prize earnings, major wins and majors played. You get a limited number of guesses depending on difficulty.

Every day at midnight UTC, and each difficulty has its own separate answer — so Easy, Medium and Hard are three different puzzles on the same day. Every player in a pool comes up once before anybody repeats. Endless mode picks a new random pro whenever you want one.

Career earnings, countries and major placements come from Esports Earnings, the public prize-money record for esports. Competitive region comes from Elite's own dataset, built from the regional brackets players actually enter rather than from their passport. Debut year is the date of a player's first result on record, and active status is derived from their most recent one. Nothing is estimated or invented, and every player links out to their source page once the puzzle is over.

Anyone with real competitive pedigree in Fortnite, across every era and every region. The pool is built from the biggest tournaments the game has ever held, so it spans the 2019 World Cup generation — Bugha, Aqua, Nyhrox, Wolfiez, psalm — right through to the current FNCS field. North America and Europe are the deepest, because that is where the majority of major Fortnite competition happens, but every FNCS region is represented: NA Central, NA West, Europe, Brazil, Oceania, Asia and the Middle East. Easy keeps the answer to household names; Hard opens it up to regional specialists and retired veterans.

A major here means one of the biggest Fortnite tournaments ever held, by prize pool — the Fortnite World Cup, every FNCS Global Championship, FNCS Grand Finals across every region and season, the Esports World Cup, and the Skirmish and Winter Royale events that came before them. The board shows two numbers: how many of those a player has appeared at, and how many they have won. Cash cups and qualifiers don't count, so a player with hundreds of tournaments on record may still have a single-digit major count.

Elite does not publish ages or dates of birth for players anywhere on this site, and a guessing game is exactly the sort of place that would leak them. Debut year replaces it — when a player first competed is a better competitive stat anyway, and it works the same way as a higher-or-lower clue.

No. There is no sign-up, no login and no email. Your streak, stats and today's progress are stored in your own browser, and nothing about your play is sent anywhere.

Amber means close, not wrong. On region it means the same continent — NA Central against NA West, or Europe against the Middle East. On country it means you share a nationality with the answer. On a number it means you are within a short distance: one year of the debut, two placements on the best finish, one major win, two major appearances, or thirty per cent of the career earnings.

Yes, completely, with no ads and no paywall. It runs entirely in your browser.