Deadlock Global Match Statistics

The average Deadlock match lasts 36 minutes. This places Deadlock in the mid-range for hero shooters: longer than a typical arena shooter match, but shorter than a full MOBA game. The duration distribution histogram above shows whether most matches cluster tightly around this average or whether there is wide variance between stomps and marathon games.

Understanding match duration matters for your itemization strategy. If the average game runs 36 minutes, then mid-game power spikes (T2 and early T3 items) are the most impactful timing windows. Building for a late-game that rarely arrives is a common mistake - check the duration data before you commit to expensive scaling items.

The average K/D ratio sits at 1.62, which means the typical player dies roughly as often as they get kills. This balance reflects Deadlock's design philosophy: deaths are frequent enough to punish overextension, but kills are accessible enough that aggressive play is rewarded.

Looking at the per-match averages, players deal 33,553 damage and receive 11,497 healing on average. The ratio between these two numbers tells you how lethal the average match is: if damage far exceeds healing, matches are fight-heavy and sustain items are undervalued. If healing is close to damage, matches are more attrition-based and positioning matters more than burst.

Accuracy (49.3%) and crit rate (16.7%) reveal the mechanical skill floor. These numbers are lower than most traditional shooters, which makes sense given Deadlock's blend of ability usage and gunplay - not every damage event is a precision shot.

The average net worth of 40,771 and last hits of 159.4 per match show how the economy system plays out in practice. Last hitting is Deadlock's primary gold generation mechanic, and these averages represent the baseline economy that most players achieve. Players significantly above this average are farming efficiently; players below are likely losing lane presence and missing creep kills.

The denies average (2.88) is particularly telling. Denies directly reduce your opponent's economy, and a higher deny count typically correlates with lane dominance. If your deny count is consistently below the average, you are leaving free gold on the table for your opponents.

Boss damage (5,754) reflects how much focus the community puts on objective control. Combined with the average ending level of 32.0, these numbers paint a picture of a game where team fight participation and objective contesting drive progression as much as individual farming.