FF Logs vs U.GG

FF Logs provides combat analysis for Square Enix's Final Fantasy XIV. Players can record encounters, upload reports, and examine combat activity in real time. The site lists raid progress, speed, and execution rankings, along with job balance statistics. Its Deaths Statistics show how often players die, which mechanics are involved, and how much overkill occurred. FF Logs also supports match history, player profiles, team statistics, leaderboards, and live statistics. The homepage links to a downloadable app; subscribers receive ad-free viewing within uploader applications. For developers, the public GraphQL v2 API uses client credentials, while access to private reports through the private API requires user permission. API authentication uses OAuth 2.0. FF Logs has a free plan, with paid subscriptions starting at $2 a month for Silver. Higher tiers list older-report access, increased API limits, and Discord roles or channels. Supported access includes web, Windows, macOS, Linux, and API.

U.GG provides game statistics, builds, tier lists, win rates, and counters, with League of Legends as a core focus. Its free desktop app brings together products for League of Legends, Valorant, Deadlock, and World of Warcraft on Windows and macOS. League tools include champion-select and live-game scouting, in-game builds, auto-imported loadouts, post-game analytics, and leaderboards. For retail World of Warcraft, its Class Codex addon displays talent builds, best-in-slot gear, stat priorities, and rotations in game. The app also lets users browse Icy Veins guides and choose between those guides and U.GG data in Class Codex. Other listed supported games include Rematch, Teamfight Tactics, and Helldivers 2. U.GG PLUS adds ad-free use across the website and app, personal counters and stats, a personal tier list, profile customization, social links, and priority support. The annual plan is $2.49 a year, billed annually at $29.88 a year, with a 7-day free trial; the monthly plan costs $3.99 a month. U.GG lists the United States as its headquarters. Its privacy policy says it collects account and registration data, usage and session data, and device information.