Short answer: Teamfight Tactics does not have an official replay you can download and rewatch the way League of Legends does. As of September 14, 2026, Riot's Replays FAQ is written for League of Legends only and never mentions TFT, the TFT support center article list has no replay entry, and the 'Replays' tag on the official TFT news site is empty. If you are wondering why the same client handles League but not TFT, the .rofl system described in our League of Legends replay guide is documented for League matches alone. That leaves three ways to look back at a TFT game: read the result in client match history, check a stat site built on Riot API data, or record the match yourself from round one. This guide compares what each option shows and hides, then walks through the workflow for keeping the actual fights when the match history is not enough.
Verdict: TFT has no official replay, and here is how it differs from League's .rofl (checked September 14, 2026)
A League replay is a .rofl file you grab from the download button in the top right of the end-of-game screen or from match history, and it only plays inside the client. It expires when the next patch ships, only the last 20 games are downloadable from the client, and the official documentation describes League of Legends matches only. TFT moved to Unreal Engine on August 26, 2026 with Set 18 'Enchanted Wilds', but the PC version keeps running inside the League client until a dedicated TFT client launches on October 9 (PT). So you launch TFT from the same window as League, yet there is no official statement that replay downloads apply to TFT games. What remains is client match history. Since patch 10.15 it shows every player's items, not just the winner's, and since patch 14.23 augments have been removed from both the end-of-game screen and match history. You get placement and final items, but not which round your HP collapsed or how an opponent's board evolved. If you need those moments, the only answer is to record the game from the start. With DOR running, TFT is detected automatically and the full match is saved as mp4. Our TFT recording guide covers install and launch, but on how TFT itself is handled, go by this article: there are no automatic clips, the full match is saved, and the rest of this piece focuses on how the three options differ.
From match history to saved footage in 5 steps
- 1Check the official docs for a replay feature — Features change with patches, so search the Riot TFT support center article list for 'replay'. As of September 14, 2026 you will find articles such as the Ranked FAQ, patch schedule, mobile install, and Unreal migration FAQ, but no replay article.
- 2Open match history in the League client — In the League client go to your profile, then Match History, and pick the TFT game. Once the dedicated TFT client ships on October 9 (PT) the path may change, so check the new client's menu after that date.
- 3Read placement and items only — Match history gives you placement and every player's final items. Augments have not been shown since patch 14.23 and there is no per-round fight footage, so seeing why you lost needs the next step.
- 4Keep DOR running from the next game on — Launch DOR (free, Windows) before you queue. It detects TFT automatically and saves the full match as mp4 from the first round to the last fight. NVIDIA NVENC hardware encoding is on by default, so no settings are required.
- 5Trim the winning round and share from the library — After the match, the recording lands in the in-app library. Open the browser clip editor, which needs no install, cut the final fight, and send it as a dor.gg link that plays in a mobile browser.
Three ways to rewatch a TFT match, compared
| Method | What you can see | What you cannot see / cost |
|---|---|---|
| Client match history | Final placement and every player's final items (since patch 10.15) | No video or fight footage, augments hidden (since patch 14.23) / free |
| Riot API stat sites | Past game list and result summary (fields vary by site) | No gameplay footage, no official guarantee of what is shown / mostly free |
| DOR full-match recording | Every round's board, shop, and fight exactly as played | App must be running before the match, Windows only / free |
| (Reference) League .rofl replay | In-client playback of League matches | Not documented for TFT games, expires after the next patch / free |
Check before you go looking for a replay
- The Replays FAQ covers League of Legends only and never mentions TFT (checked September 14, 2026)
- The TFT support center article list and the news 'Replays' tag have zero replay entries
- Match history shows every player's items, but augments have been hidden since patch 14.23
- Stat sites run on Riot API data and do not provide gameplay footage
- PC TFT runs inside the League client until the dedicated client on October 9 (PT), so menu paths may change
- If you need the actual fights, DOR has to be running before the match starts
To keep real footage: DOR full-match auto recording
When a game has no official replay, the recording is the replay. DOR is a free Windows desktop app that detects Teamfight Tactics as soon as you launch it and saves the whole match as mp4 from start to finish. NVIDIA NVENC hardware encoding is the default, so nothing needs your attention mid-game, and game audio and your mic are captured together, so the calls you made with a Double Up partner are kept too. Unlike League or VALORANT, TFT is not a game where DOR cuts automatic kill highlights; the full match goes straight into the library instead. From there, open the browser clip editor without installing anything, cut the last fight that locked in first place or the comeback round, and share it as a single dor.gg link that plays in a mobile browser. A game you could only read as a placement in match history becomes footage you can actually review board by board.
Official sources
Replay and match history facts in this article were checked against Riot's official documentation on September 14, 2026. Replay file storage, expiry, and download conditions come from the League of Legends Replays FAQ, and the full list of TFT support articles is at the Riot TFT support center. Augment removal (patch 14.23), item display (patch 10.15), and the Unreal migration timeline are from official TFT patch notes and the migration FAQ; menu paths should be rechecked after the dedicated client launches.
