Live video battles are made to be watched, and Battle Camera is built around the audience. Two people face off on camera in timed rounds, and viewers follow every round live from a computer, an iPhone or an Android phone, with nothing to download. This page is written for the viewer. It shows where the battles are listed, how the lobby is organized, how to choose a battle worth opening, what you can do while it runs and how to catch up on one you missed. The short version: live battles come first, finished battles follow, and finished public battles stay visible for 30 days. Whether you want to follow a duel as it happens or rewatch one before you challenge someone, start at the lobby.

The lobby: live battles come first

Everything starts on the Battle Camera page, which works as the lobby for viewers. Open it in your browser and you see the battles of the moment, with the ones that are live right now listed first.

Live battles come first because that is where things happen: the rounds are running, the audience is voting and the chat is moving. Open one and you watch both cameras face off.

Finished battles follow the live ones. They stay available for 30 days, so a public battle you missed this week is still there to open.

The page works in the browser of a computer, an iPhone or an Android phone, so there is nothing to install.

How to choose a battle worth opening

Not sure which battle to open? A few simple checks help.

Start with live. Voting and chat only happen while a battle is running, so a live battle gives you the full experience. If you join late, you still catch the remaining rounds.

Look at who is on camera. A name you know from the Battle Camera leaderboard or from the feed is a good reason to stay.

Check the format. A battle can be set as paid to watch. That is the two battlers' choice, and they share the revenue. Voting is free, and tips are optional.

Not convinced? Watch one round. Both cameras are in front of you, so you can tell quickly whether the battle is for you.

Watching live: habits that make it better

A live battle is more than a video. From the audience, you can pick a side, vote for free, chat and tip. Chatting and tipping need a free account. Beyond that, a few viewer habits make live watching better.

Arrive early. The first round sets the tone, and you see how each battler opens.

Watch both sides. Give each camera a fair look before you decide who gets your vote.

Stay to the end. The result is final when the last round ends, and a battle can turn late.

Keep the chat friendly. Cheer your side without insulting the other one. If someone is abusive, report or block them: PEE.CHAT has moderation to keep battles enjoyable.

Finished battles and 30 days of replays

Missed a battle? Go past the live ones to the finished battles. Public battles stay visible for 30 days, and you can open one to watch it back.

A replay is for watching, not for voting. Votes and chat happen while the battle is live, and the result is already final, so you see how it ended without changing it.

Replays are useful beyond catching up. Watch how a battler opens a round, how the audience reacts and which moment turned the battle. If you plan to challenge someone, study their finished battles first, then send your invitation link.