In general PCL injuries are less frequent than ACL injuries, currently it is very controversial to treat isolated lesions and combined injuries a swell. Some patients present significant symptoms and posterior joint deterioration due to instability, while others are essentially asymptomatic but maintain normal function. Not always PCL injuries are isolated, they can be associated with ACL ones, also with posterolateral complex, in this case, it adds to the posterior instability, a various instability with tibial rotation, anterior and exterior. For these instabilities it could be recommended a surgical reconstruction to restore the anatomy and the normal kinematics of the knee. The treatment is controversial and prognosis may vary greatly. In the last decade, there have been several new reconstruction techniques in the Posterior Cruciate Ligament (PCL), trying to reproduce a normal anatomy based on the original ligament. Furthermore, to reduce comorbidity, postoperative pain, surgical time and to maintain the normal knee's biomechanics we use allograft in the Achilles Tendon, obtaining a neo-ligament with the thickness and length necessary. In this study, from January of 2014 to October 2014 (10 months) in 4 patients, were held Plastia of PCL Arthroscopic with Allograft aiming to show the arthroscopic technique, which is used currently in hospital alcivar in this technique its used a dual-band femoral tunnel and juat one tibial tunnel using Tight Rope and retrograde guide, taking a look back and how has evolved surgical management since 2003 in which open technique and autologous graft HTH were used, in this study we teach the five keys to the surgical management of ruptured PCL.