That is a real export. The same single HTML file the editor builds for an ad network, animations and all — only the store redirect is held back.
Drop In Now – Live Match
A closing zone with 97 still alive, one seat open in a squad that is filling, and the viewer marked outside the circle with 45 seconds on it.
What this screen does
The card drops the viewer into the middle of a match rather than in front of a menu. There is no 'download our battle royale' — there is a live game with a seat in it, which is a fundamentally different proposition and a much more urgent one.
'ZONE CLOSES IN 0:45 · YOU ARE OUTSIDE IT' is the sharpest line here. Being outside the circle is the genre's most recognisable danger, and putting the viewer there means they are already losing something. Most ads ask you to start; this one asks you to survive.
'97 STILL ALIVE' and '9M drops in the last 24 hours' are two different kinds of proof. The first says this match is real and populated; the second says the game is. A viewer needs both — a busy match in a dying game is not worth joining.
'1 SEAT OPEN' and 'SQUAD FILL IS ON' create scarcity from the game's own systems rather than from marketing. Lobbies genuinely do fill, so the pressure is a fact about how the product works.
'Free to play · Instant matchmaking' answers the two objections specific to multiplayer: the price, and the fear of waiting in a queue to find out whether you like it.
Best for
- Battle royale, shooters and competitive multiplayer
- Any game where matches are live and lobbies fill in real time
- Re-engagement for players whose squad still plays
- Campaigns running during peak evening hours, when the claim is most true
- Esports-adjacent titles where the audience already knows the genre's language
Making it yours
- Use your own map art and zone mechanics — this card only works if the viewer recognises the game state it is depicting.
- Keep the player count plausible for your real lobby sizes.
- Set the timer short. The tension is the whole card, and a minute is already generous.
- Use real usernames from your community if you can, and regionally plausible ones if you cannot.
- State your actual matchmaking speed — promising instant and delivering a two-minute queue produces an immediate uninstall.
- The pattern adapts to any genre with a live shared state: raid timers, race grids, tournament brackets.
Next steps
Templates are a starting point, not a constraint. The documentation walks through changing one into your own ad and exporting it.