FN Sprite Tracker

The Fortnite Sprites checklist & tracker for Chapter 7 Season 4 “Override” — the new generation of Sprites, Cheatmaster & Gold finishes, Hack the Lobby codes, drop rates & trades. Save your collection, compare with friends. Free & fan-made.

What FN Sprite Tracker does

FN Sprite Tracker is a free, fan-made companion for Fortnite Sprites. Tick off the ones you own, see how far you are from a complete set, and keep your collection synced across devices. It covers the Chapter 7 Season 4 “Override” generation and the archived Season 3 “Runners” Sprites, every finish (Normal, Gold, Cheat Master, Loot Hacker, Bounty Hunter and seasonal recolours), their abilities, drop rates and re-summon Dust costs. It’s built and updated every day by a Fortnite player — it is not made by or affiliated with Epic Games.

How Fortnite Sprites work (the quick version)

Sprites are collectible companions you find and equip in a match for a special Sprite Power — a passive or active ability like a heal on damage, a burst of mobility, or better loot. You don’t keep one just by catching it: you have to extract it before the match ends, and if you’re eliminated first it’s lost. Keep a Sprite equipped and it levels from 1 to 5; extract it at Level 5 and it’s mastered, which unlocks rewards toward the rest of your collection. Every Sprite also comes in finishes — Normal, Gold, Cheat Master, Loot Hacker, Bounty Hunter and the seasonal Trick-or-Treat, plus the older Gummy, Galaxy, Gem, Holofoil, Cube and Quack — each a different look that layers a small bonus on top of the base ability. This tracker records which Sprites and finishes you’ve collected and mastered, and the guides below explain each system in depth.

What you’ll find here

Kept accurate, updated daily

New Sprites, finishes, Lobby Hack codes and Power Hours are tracked the day they drop. Nothing is marked live until it’s confirmed in-game or by multiple reputable sources — leaks and datamines are clearly labelled as such, not presented as fact. Drop rates are shown as community estimates because Epic doesn’t publish official numbers. Every change is recorded in a public changelog, and you can read more about who makes this and how on the About page.

Fan-made and unofficial. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Epic Games. Fortnite and all related names and imagery belong to Epic Games; our own text, guides and artwork are our own.