

This app is authorized through Blizzard, so this process should be safe - it just gives access to the info needed to gather and present your data specifically. Once you have Hearthstone Deck Tracker set up, you’ll need to log in to HSReplay using your official Battlenet login and password. Having this extra information so readily accessible can feel like cheating, but don’t worry: Blizzard has said that anything you could track by keeping notes is fair game for third-party apps like this. In addition to tracking wins and losses, Deck Tracker includes optional overlays that will show what cards in your decks that you haven’t drawn so far, what cards your opponents have used this game and so on.

Here’s how it works: First you download and run Hearthstone Deck Tracker, an app made by the same team that will run while you play Hearthstone. Over on the Hearthstone subreddit, user Adys revealed the launch of, a new site devoted to saving and sharing Hearthstone replays in a really slick new format. With no official replay solution from Blizzard currently being discussed, some fans decided to take matters into their own hands, and the tool they’ve created is surprisingly polished and easy to use. Up to now, the only solution for Hearthstone has been streaming or recording your own local videos, which is more work than it's worth for all but the most hardcore players. Being able to view and learn from replays is key to improving in any competitive game. Of the many quality-of-life features fans have been requesting from Blizzard since Hearthstone ’s 2014 launch, replays are one of the most frequently discussed.
