Discord Launches First-Ever Yearly Wrap-Up for Gamers
Discord has finally joined the year-end recap party with a feature called Discord Checkpoint, and for gamers, it’s a pretty exciting way to look back at 2025. Think of it as Spotify Wrapped—but instead of your favorite songs, it tracks your gaming habits and social interactions on the platform.
Released on December 4th, Discord Checkpoint is the app’s first personalized year-in-review feature. This milestone comes as part of Discord’s 10th-anniversary celebrations, although the company hasn’t confirmed whether Checkpoint will return in future years. For now, it’s a one-time look back at how users spent their time on the platform over the past year.
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So what exactly does Discord Checkpoint show you? It provides a detailed summary of your activity, including how many hours you spent in voice chats, which friends you interacted with the most, your favorite servers, and even your most-used emojis. It can also list the games you played most frequently—one user reported playing 139 sessions of Dota 2 this year! Beyond the numbers, the app allows users to share their Checkpoints directly on Discord or via screenshots on other platforms.
Accessing your Checkpoint is simple. On desktop, a flag icon in the top-right corner of the app leads you to your summary, while on mobile, you’ll tap your profile icon and select the green Checkpoint banner. A pop-up notification should appear automatically for most users, although ensuring the app is up to date might be necessary. Notably, only active users who allowed Discord to use their data for personalization will see a Checkpoint. New users or those with minimal activity won’t have enough data to generate one.
Viewing your Checkpoint comes with a fun bonus: a temporary decorative frame for your profile picture. This frame is displayed until January 15, giving users a way to showcase their Discord stats before it disappears. Even those who didn’t get a full Checkpoint can still snag the frame by attempting to view it.
Beyond individual recaps, Discord also shared a global wrap-up of its 200 million monthly active users. League of Legends topped the charts as the most popular game, while the indie co-op horror title R.E.P.O. claimed the spotlight in its category. The most-used emoji across the platform was the red heart, clocking in at 2.18 billion uses, followed closely by the sobbing emoji.
Discord Checkpoint gives users a fun, nostalgic glimpse into their year of gaming and social interaction, making it a unique addition to end-of-year digital traditions. Whether you’re celebrating victories in your favorite games or just the time spent catching up with friends, this new feature makes 2025 on Discord something to remember.
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