
Our leaderboards are based on MMR that ranks players according to their Matchmaking Rating, placing those with higher MMR at the top and descending in order. This type of leaderboard provides a clear representation of a player's relative skill level within the game's competitive ecosystem.

Players gain or lose MMR based on their performance in matches. Winning a match typically results in an increase in MMR, while losing leads to a decrease. The magnitude of these changes depends on factors such as the opponent's MMR and the perceived difficulty of the match. As players accumulate MMR, they move up or down the leaderboard, reflecting their current standing in the overall skill hierarchy.

Our leaderboard based on MMR serves several purposes, including:



 It helps ensure that players are matched against opponents of similar skill levels, creating more balanced and enjoyable gaming experiences.

 Players can monitor their progress and improvement over time by observing changes in their MMR and leaderboard position.

 It fosters a competitive environment by encouraging players to strive for higher MMR rankings and recognition among their peers.

 Being at the top of the MMR leaderboard signifies a player's skill and mastery of the game, providing a sense of accomplishment and recognition within the gaming community.

 The leaderboard also encourages the players to remain active. When not playing for a week (full game or a game with a surrender) the player's MMR  will decrease with 15,  A player's MMR cannot decrease below 1100 this way. In addition, players who have not played a game in 3 months will be removed from the leaderboard.



Seasonal leaderboard are used to determine the final standings at the end of a season. Past season standings will be kept so players can review past standings and track their progression.

Leaderboards