A webcam battle is a duel you can watch live: two people, two cameras and an audience that has its say. On PEE.CHAT, the format is called Battle Camera, and it runs entirely in the web browser, on a computer, an iPhone or an Android phone. Two battlers go head to head in timed rounds. Viewers pick a side, react in the chat and vote for free, and some back their favorite with a tip. When the last round ends, the result is final: one winner, or a draw. This page walks you through a 1v1 battle from start to finish: how the face-off is set up, how rounds and points work, how to win a round, and what happens at the final whistle.

What makes a webcam battle one on one

A battle on PEE.CHAT always has exactly two sides: your camera and your opponent's. No other cameras and no endless stream, just two people facing off live while the audience watches both at once.

You choose who you face. With a free account, you can challenge someone with an invitation link: a friend, a rival or a creator you met on the site. What happens on camera is up to the two of you: a singing duel, a joke-off, a quiz, a dance face-off or a debate on a fun topic.

Before going live, agree on the idea and on one detail: a battle can be set as paid to watch, and in that case the two battlers share that revenue.

Rounds and points, explained simply

A battle is split into timed rounds. Each round has its own clock, and that gives the duel its rhythm: you know when to start strong, when to switch ideas and when the round is about to close.

Points are how the audience's opinion is counted. During the rounds, viewers pick a side and vote for free, and the votes and the rounds together decide who comes out ahead. Every vote counts, so the battler who keeps the audience engaged from the first round to the last has the edge.

Viewers can also back a side with a tip in PCASH, BTC or PCHAT. Those tips form the battle's pot and are held in escrow until the end.

How to win a round on camera

Plan one idea per round. A battle with a clear idea in each round is easier to follow, and easier to vote on, than one long improvisation.

Open strong. The first seconds decide whether viewers stay with you, so start with your best line, your best note or your best move instead of warming up.

Talk to the chat. Thank the people who pick your side, answer a question or two and remind everyone that voting is free.

Keep your best for last. The final round is the one people remember when the result comes in.

And stay fair: respect your opponent and the audience. Anyone who crosses the line can be reported and blocked, and moderation reviews reports.

The final round: winner, draw and pot

When the clock of the last round runs out, the result is final. The winner takes the pot of tips placed during the battle, minus a 2% fee, and the win counts on the Battle Camera leaderboard, which lists the top battlers.

If the two sides finish level, the battle is a draw and every tip is refunded to the person who sent it. The same happens if a battle is cancelled: nobody keeps the pot of a battle that never reached a result.

Finished public battles stay visible for 30 days. Rewatch yours to see which round won the audience over, then use what you learn to prepare the next one.