Player Ladder
Ranked: 39421 of 50688
Worldwide
Countries
United States13547
United Kingdom6414
Spain3772
Canada2734
Australia2418
Germany1567
Italy654
Sweden817
Austria389
Mexico333
Czechia316
Denmark449
New Zealand422
Hungary163
Netherlands395
Finland238
Norway314
Ireland289
France987
Philippines82
Portugal109
Belgium371
South Korea59
Switzerland156
Thailand133
Russia689
China156
South Africa136
Chile32
Greece193
Singapore54
Argentina55
Malaysia60
Romania70
Belarus26
Andorra71
Israel35
Kazakhstan34
United Arab Emirates28
United States11
China28
Colombia32
Cyprus25
Iceland42
Japan20
Poland281
Vietnam26
Brazil1
Malta24
UKR1
URU1
Costa Rica0
EST12
Gibraltar2
Indonesia21
Jersey9
Latvia18
Luxembourg20
Peru0
Serbia23
Slovakia16
Slovenia23
TWN0
Uzbekistan0How the ELO Rating Works
- Everyone starts at 1500
- Your rating changes only with your results. Whatever you win, your opponent loses.
- What counts is the WTC score
- Each game is scored by its WTC result out of 20. A 20–0 is a full win, 15–5 is three quarters of a win and 10–10 is a draw.
- You play against the expected result of the game
- A 1600 player facing a 1500 player is expected to take about 12 of the 20 points. If you score more than expected, you go up. If you score less, you go down, even if you won.
- New players move faster
- This way new players reach their level quicker, and veterans don't swing much after one bad game.
- Inactive ratings drift back
- If you go 6 months without playing, your rating starts moving back toward 1500, by 2% of the gap each month. It never goes past 1500. As soon as you play again, it stops. Inactive players are marked idle in the table.
- Who appears on the ladder
- All games in our database count, including team events. You need 5 games to rank in the ladder. You still have a rating before that: it shows on your profile and you can find it with the search. The rating always covers all your games. The period filter on a profile only changes the chart, not the ELO rating.