I believe their intention is to allow new players a chance to get some kills, increase their skill level, then start playing more human players over time. What this likely means is that you'll encounter a lot of BOTS in your match until your MMR increases (AKA until you play more and get better). PUBG has stated that they are continuing to balance how BOTS react to players in game. The vast majority are basically target practice and won't pose a threat. There are varying levels of "skill" associated with BOTS. If you play popular queues in your region and platform, you'll have a better chance at fewer bots. The PC community in NA generally leands toward FPP queues. For example, the console community in the NA generally leans towards TPP queues. It depends on what platform you're playing on and what region you're playing in. If you play less populated queues, you'll probably see more bots.In order for mostly humans to fill lobbies, you will have better luck during popular times in your region. Each game theoretically needs 100 humans and players expect matches to start as soon as possible. If you play at unpopular times, you'll probably see more bots.If you're paired with a new player, you guessed it, more bots. If you play with randoms you will probably see more bots.Įverybody plays randoms which means you're more likely to be grouped with a new player.If you play sqauds with teammates, your teammates "level" will matter when it comes to bots. If your TEAMMATES haven't played in a while, you'll see more bots.It could also depend on if you've ever gotten a chicken dinner or haven't gotten a chicken dinner in a while. There isn't a public timetable available but it's in the range of "a month or two". If you haven't played in a while, you'll see more bots.Here are some reasons why you are seeing bots in your lobbies. It can get complicated but we do know a number of key factors. The developers of PUBG don't provide us with exact specifications about how bots are filled in lobbies.
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