Mercurial vs valab

Mercurial is a web-based Counter-Strike 2 demo analyzer that produces gameplay statistics and probabilistic cheat-detection scores. The maker says every demo receives more than 40 cheat-pattern checks. AI Deep Scan weighs those findings with player history, account credibility, and match context. The analyzer grades counter-strafing shot by shot and measures crosshair placement, utility use, pre-aim, ping, and spray shake. Match Coach gives advice tied to individual rounds, while Form Check reviews form after every five scored games. Setup Lab lets players tag matches with equipment and settings, compare setups, and receive AI suggestions. Demos can come from Valve matchmaking, FACEIT, or community servers. The Free plan analyzes only your own demos and includes one AI Deep Scan daily. Plus costs $5 a month; Ultra costs $10 a month and adds priority support. Results can include false positives and false negatives.

valab is a web service for analyzing VALORANT .vrf replay files. Uploads become browser playback, scouting reports, heatmaps, and statistics based on game data recorded in the replay rather than video estimates or a stats API. The viewer places all ten players on a map and shows their view angles, health, weapons, credits, abilities, and round events. Reports can cover you, teammates, or opponents, using every uploaded match in which a player appears. Regularly queued teammates are grouped automatically, while named stacks can be reviewed as one record. Metrics include opening duels, trades, clutches, headshot rates by gun and range, and round impact. The site checks replay builds against verified versions and flags unrecognized builds. Uploaded match data and reports stay private to the uploading account, with real identities removed before browser delivery. Original replay files are deleted after processing, while processed data remains until removed. A local inspector can read a .vrf entirely in the browser without uploading it.