Minecraft Player Statistics Dashboard
Upload your Minecraft statistics file and visualize your gameplay data
Your statistics file is located at:.minecraft/saves/[world_name]/stats/[player_uuid].json
Frequently Asked Questions
What this tool does
This dashboard converts your local Minecraft statistics JSON into clear charts and summaries. See your total play time, blocks mined, mobs defeated, items crafted, and more—all processed right in your browser for privacy.
Features
- Total Playtime Tracking: View hours played across all sessions in detailed charts
- Blocks Mined Analysis: See which blocks you've mined most, from diamonds to dirt
- Mob Statistics: Track every mob you've killed and been killed by with visual breakdowns
- Items Crafted Counter: Analyze your most-crafted items and crafting patterns
- Distance Traveled: View total distance walked, sprinted, swam, flown with elytra
- Damage Statistics: See damage dealt and taken across different sources
- Custom Stats: Access advanced gameplay metrics like jumps, deaths, raids won
- Export Dashboard: Download shareable PNG images of your complete statistics
- 100% Private: All processing happens locally in your browser—no uploads to servers
How to use
- Open your Minecraft world save folder (found in .minecraft/saves/[world_name])
- Navigate to the stats folder and locate your player UUID JSON file (e.g.,
12345678-1234-1234-1234-123456789abc.json) - Drag and drop the file into the uploader, or click to browse and select it
- The dashboard will instantly parse and visualize all your statistics
- Browse through categories like Blocks Mined, Items Crafted, and Mobs Killed using the tabs
- Click "Export Dashboard" to save a PNG image perfect for sharing on social media
Use Cases
- Track Your Progress: Monitor advancement through survival mode and set new goals
- Compare with Friends: Export dashboards and see who has the best stats in your server
- Content Creation: Generate shareable images for YouTube thumbnails or social media posts
- Server Analysis: Compare statistics across multiple worlds to find your most-played realm
- Achievement Hunting: Identify which achievements you're close to completing
Privacy
Your statistics file never leaves your device. All parsing and visualization happen locally in your browser using JavaScript. No data is sent to our servers, and you can use this tool completely offline. Your Minecraft gameplay data remains private and secure.
Supported Versions
This tool works with Minecraft Java Edition statistics files from version 1.8 through 1.21.5 and beyond. The stats JSON format has been consistent across versions, so older world statistics are fully compatible.
Understanding Your Statistics File
Minecraft automatically tracks every action you perform in each world and saves it to a JSON file named after your player UUID. This file continuously updates as you play, recording hundreds of different statistics across categories like blocks broken, distance traveled, time played, items used, and entities killed.
The statistics are cumulative for each world—deleting a world resets its stats. If you play on multiple servers or worlds, each maintains its own separate statistics file.
Tips for Accurate Stats
- Statistics only track in Survival and Adventure modes—Creative mode actions aren't recorded
- Multiplayer server stats depend on server settings and may differ from singleplayer tracking
- Cheats and commands can inflate certain statistics like teleportation distances
- World backups preserve your stats, so you can compare progress over time
- For speedrunners: stats provide exact play time verification for record submissions
Common Questions
Where do I find my player UUID? Check the filename in your stats folder—the long alphanumeric string is your UUID. You can also use online UUID lookup tools with your username.
Why are some stats missing? Older worlds (pre-1.8) may have incomplete statistics. Some stats were added in newer versions, so they'll only appear if you've played that version.
Can I edit my stats? Yes, the JSON file is editable with any text editor, but be careful—incorrect formatting will break the file. Always backup before editing.