Ratings
Rating rules
Your rating is your points in a game. Win in tournaments and the points grow, lose and they drop. The site turns points into a rank: a badge from Rookie to Legend. Everything is below, step by step: how to start, where points come from and what affects them.
How to start
Six steps from registration to your first points. You can browse the site without an account, but playing and earning points is possible only after these steps.
Register
You need a nickname, an email and a password. A confirmation code will be sent to your email.
Register →Pass verification
Confirm your email and send a short sign-language video — a manager will review it. Until your profile is confirmed, games, teams and tournament applications stay closed.
Verification →Upload a profile photo
It must be a real photo of your face. Once a moderator approves it, tournament applications open up.
Profile settings →Link a game account
In “My games” link the account of the game you want: Steam, FACEIT and Epic Games — by signing in to the service itself, Riot ID — by typing your name. At that moment your rating appears: 500 points and the rank “Rookie I”.
My games →Build a team
In team games (for example, CS2, Dota 2) create a team — you become its captain — or join an existing one. The roster must be full. In solo games (for example, EA Sports FC, Tekken) you do not need a team.
Create a team →Apply and play
Open a tournament and press “Apply” (pay the fee if there is one). Pick tournaments that show “Rating: Counts” on their page — only they change your points. After a match a manager confirms the result and your points update.
Tournaments →Every step is described in detail in the Guide. Open the Guide →
Where points come from
Only matches of rated tournaments
Points change after matches of tournaments marked “Rating: Counts”. These do not change points: friendly matches between teams, Hub rooms and tournaments without this mark. Points are awarded the moment a manager confirms the match result.
Win and loss
A win adds points, a loss takes away the same amount. A draw does not change points. How many points exactly depends on the strength of the opponent and the match score.
Opponent strength
Beating strong opponents pays off. Beating an opponent with a higher rating gives many points, and losing to them costs little. Beating a weaker opponent gives few points, and losing to them costs a lot. In team games the ratings of the teams are compared, and every player on the roster gets the change.
Match score
The more convincing the win, the more points. A narrow win (for example, 16:14) brings about half of the “full” gain, a blowout (16:2) — almost all of it. For the loser it is the other way round: a heavy defeat costs more points than a loss in a close game.
Examples (using the real formulas of the site)
| Situation | Score | Winner | Loser |
|---|---|---|---|
| Equal opponents (500 and 500) | 16:14 | +9 | −9 |
| Equal opponents (500 and 500) | 16:8 | +11 | −11 |
| Equal opponents (500 and 500) | 16:2 | +14 | −14 |
| Equal opponents (500 and 500) | 2:0 | +16 | −16 |
| The favorite wins (700 vs 500) | 16:8 | +5 | −5 |
| The underdog wins (500 vs 700) | 16:8 | +16 | −16 |
| The underdog wins (500 vs 700) | 2:0 | +24 | −24 |
As a rule of thumb: against equal opponents a win gives about 9–16 points.
Personal play in CS2 (FACEIT)
In CS2, if a FACEIT room is attached to the match and your FACEIT account is linked, your point change is multiplied by a personal factor from 0.5 to 1.5. Won and played better than the match average — you get more. Lost but played better than the average — you lose less. Played worse than the average — the other way round. Without a linked FACEIT account you get the regular team change.
Battle Royale (Fortnite)
In “Battle Royale” tournaments points are counted differently: a player earns points for every kill and for the final placement in a match — how many exactly is set by the tournament organizer. These points are added to your rating, and first place in a match is recorded as a win. Points are never taken away for a match.
The floor and protection
Your rating never drops below 100 points. The rank depends only on points: after a series of losses it can go down, and there is no separate rank protection.
Ranks and divisions
There are 8 ranks in total: the first six have three divisions each (from I to III), while Elite and Legend have no divisions. The higher the rank, the wider it is in points — climbing takes longer and longer. When you reach a new rank the site shows a “Congratulations!” window, and some shop items open only from a certain rank.
| Rank | Division I | Division II | Division III | Points in rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Rookie
|
500–529 | 530–559 | 560–589 | 90 |
Amateur
|
590–629 | 630–669 | 670–709 | 120 |
Fighter
|
710–759 | 760–809 | 810–859 | 150 |
Pro
|
860–919 | 920–979 | 980–1039 | 180 |
Expert
|
1040–1109 | 1110–1179 | 1180–1249 | 210 |
Master
|
1250–1329 | 1330–1409 | 1410–1489 | 240 |
Elite
|
1490–1789 · no divisions | 300 | ||
Legend
|
1790+ · no divisions | no cap · top 50 | ||
How to get into Legend
You need 1790+ points and a place in the top 50 players of the site by best rating. If you have enough points but no place in the top, Elite is shown. The list of Legends is not updated instantly — about once every 10 minutes.
Growth chart
The number in a column is the rating at which the rank starts (on a phone the columns lie down as bars). The higher the rank, the wider the step: the road to Legend takes noticeably more matches.
For example, to get from Rookie to Amateur you need about 8 “extra” wins (wins minus losses) against equal opponents — that is 90 points at roughly 11–12 points per win.
Team or player
In team games (for example CS2, Dota 2) the team has its own rating, shared by the whole roster. At the same time every player keeps personal statistics (matches, wins, points) for that game — the player rank is based on it. In solo games (for example EA Sports FC, Tekken) the rating is kept for the player only.
Seasons
A rating period is called a season: it has a number and a name, and the current season is shown on the “Season” tab. The tables by game are there too: team games show the rating of teams, solo games — of players; a player personal points and rank in a team game are visible on their profile. A new season does not reset points by itself. If the rating is reset for a clean start, that is decided by the administration.
How to grow faster
- Play in tournaments marked “Rating: Counts” and do not miss matches.
- Win convincingly: the bigger the score difference, the more points.
- Play against strong opponents — beating them gives more points.
- In CS2 link your FACEIT account: good personal play increases your gain.
- Watch the “Season” tab: the “+/-” column shows the change after your last match.
Frequently asked questions
Why did my rating not change after a match?
Check four things: the tournament is marked “Rating: Counts”; a manager has already confirmed the result; the match did not end in a draw; it is not a friendly match or a Hub room. If everything is fine but the points did not change, write to support.
Can I lose points without playing a match?
No. Points change only after rated matches — or if the administration resets the rating.
Where can I see my points and rank?
On your profile and on the game page in “My games”. The tables for all games are on the “Season” tab of this page.
What happens to my rating if I unlink a game account?
The statistics are kept, but you will not be shown in the public tables. A manager reviews the unlinking, and until there is a decision the account stays linked.
Do points in one game affect another game?
No. Points are counted separately for each linked game. A player overall rank is based on the best of their ratings.
