Which Games Can I Watch on prostreams.gg?

Updated

prostreams.gg is a site for watching professional players stream and review VODs in League of Legends, Valorant, and CS:GO. That list comes from the site's own description, so it reflects the games it presents itself as covering rather than a catalog you can verify before loading the app. The site's page content is delivered through a JavaScript app, so the actual list of live streams and archived VODs only appears once the app runs in your browser.

What the site says it covers

The site describes itself as a place to "watch pro players stream League of Legends, Valorant, and CS:GO." That gives you three games and two content types:

Game Streams VODs
League of Legends Yes (per site description) Yes (per site description)
Valorant Yes (per site description) Yes (per site description)
CS:GO Yes (per site description) Yes (per site description)

The "pro players" framing is the key detail: the content is organized around known competitive players rather than general broadcasters, so you're watching high-level play rather than casual matches.

What you can't confirm from the outside

The site's public page returns only a JavaScript requirement notice ("You need to enable JavaScript to run this app"), with no headings or visible catalog. That means:

  • No confirmed game list beyond the description. The three games above are what the site advertises; the live catalog may be narrower at any given time depending on which players are streaming.
  • No confirmed VOD library size. The description mentions VODs, but the number of archived matches or sessions isn't visible without loading the app.
  • No pricing information. The available page data contains no pricing signals, so nothing here should be read as confirming the site is free or requires an account.

How to check what's actually available

  1. Open prostreams.gg in a browser with JavaScript enabled.
  2. Look for a game filter or category list (League of Legends, Valorant, CS:GO) and note which ones return results.
  3. Check whether the page separates live streams from VODs, and whether VODs are browsable by player or by game.
  4. If you need a specific player or match, search for that name directly rather than relying on the general game list.

Expected result: you'll see the current live streams and any archived VODs the app exposes. If a game shows no results, that likely means no pro player is streaming it at that moment rather than that the game is unsupported.

Common snags

  • Blank page or spinner: JavaScript is blocked (by a browser setting, extension, or network filter). Allow scripts for the domain and reload.
  • A game appears missing: check again at a different time; live coverage depends on which players are online.
  • VODs not where you expect: the site may treat streams and VODs as separate sections, so look for a distinct archive or replay area.

Bottom line

If you want to watch pro-level play in League of Legends, Valorant, or CS:GO, prostreams.gg is built for exactly that, in both live and recorded form. Treat the three-game list as the site's stated scope, and confirm the current lineup in the app itself, since the public page doesn't expose the catalog without JavaScript.