Here’s a rundown of what errors Valorant might give you and tips on how to fix them:
Valorant Purchase Failed
When attempting to purchase either the battle pass or in-game currency, some users have been seeing a “purchase failed” error message. This can either be due to an issue with your personal internet connection, or because of complications with Riot Games’ servers. If, after closing the client, restarting your internet and router doesn’t fix things, then unfortunately, the only thing you can do is wait it out.
Valorant Free Agent/Missions/Battle Pass Not Working
Some players who have purchased the Valorant battle pass have noticed that their rewards aren’t appearing in-game on launch day. The issue seems to be resolved now, but if you are still unable to get the items, send a support ticket through the in-game client. The same issues also apply to missions or free agents, and they should now be cataloging progress properly.
Valorant Version Mismatch
Some players are seeing a “version mismatch” error when trying to queue with friends, which was a more common error during the beta rather than at launch. When it happens, it’s because one of the people invited has an outdated version of the client and will need to update before playing as a squad. Just close the client and restart it again to update and the issue should be resolved.
Valorant Error Code 59
When the Riot Games servers were acting wonky, players reported seeing “error code 59” whenever they tried to log in. If you are seeing this issue, it means that something is wrong on Riot’s end, not yours.
Valorant Error Code 7
Similar to the way “error code 59” keeps you from logging into the game, “error code 7” means you aren’t connecting properly to the Riot Games’ servers. Seeing this issue means your internet connection could be faulty and needs a restart. Try turning your wifi on and off, or restarting your router and then see if the issue is resolved. If it isn’t, you’ll need to wait for the servers to stop acting up.
