What we track

The live ranked leaderboard

The whole top 10,000, kept current through the season. Each row carries rank, rank score, 24 hour movement, league, the account's peak rank and a win rate.

Search and filters

Find an account by Embark ID, Steam, PSN or Xbox handle, or by club tag. Filter the board down to a league, to accounts playing right now, or to accounts renamed recently.

Sort by rank, biggest 24 hour gain, biggest drop, biggest climb, win rate or most recently active.

Below the cutoff

Embark publishes a top 10,000 and nothing beneath it, so an account that slips under the cutoff falls off the official board entirely. It does not fall off this one: it keeps a place in the list, marked off board, and keeps a working profile.

The rank and rank score shown for an off board account are estimates, and the site says so on the row and in the panel. The real last recorded figures are on the profile.

Bans

Accounts that disappear from a high rank are recorded, gathered into their own Banned view, and struck through wherever they appear on the site.

It corrects itself. An account that shows up on the board again stops counting as banned, and its profile records that it returned and when.

Rank score adjustments

Rank score corrections are never handed out in a match. They always arrive as a single overnight batch, and the site picks those up. They are drawn apart from played moves on a profile chart, so a night of corrections never reads as a night of wins, and an account pushed off the board by one is reported as exactly that instead of a ban.

The RS adjustments page keeps every batch we have caught: when it landed, how many accounts moved, which way, by how much, and the biggest movers in it. Batches are caught consistently. Where a single account's move is ambiguous it is left out rather than guessed at, so the list errs toward saying less than it could.

Name changes

A player who changes their Embark name is followed through the change instead of being treated as a new account, so one player's history stays in one place.

Every profile carries its own name history, and the board has a filter for accounts that were renamed recently.

Leagues

Every account carries its league, Bronze through Ruby, with the divisions inside each one. Leagues are filterable on the board and shown on profiles, in comparisons and on past season standings.

Platforms and clubs

Where the leaderboard publishes them, an account's Steam, PSN and Xbox handles and its club tag are recorded and searchable, so you can find a player by the name you actually know them by.

The profile page

A page per account: current rank and rank score with their 24 hour movement, season peak rank, league, when they were last seen moving, linked platform handles and club.

Every account on the board has one. So do accounts that dropped below the cutoff, accounts recorded as banned, and accounts whose only record is in older seasons.

Rank score over time

The season as a line rather than a single number. Every recorded rank score move is on it, gains and losses coloured apart, with the move under your pointer readable on hover.

Switch between the last 24 hours, 7 days and the full season, drag across the chart to zoom into a stretch of time, and switch to a past season to see that one instead.

Tracked record

Win rate, gains, losses, net rank score and the average a single move is worth.

Ranked publishes no match history, so these are counted from tracked rank score movement, not from official match records. That is why the site labels it a tracked record everywhere it appears.

Win and loss streaks

The current win streak and loss streak, plus the season's best and worst. They reset with the season, and the finished season keeps its own.

Sessions

Play split into sittings rather than one long line: when a session started, how long it ran, net rank score, wins and losses, win rate, the peak rank score reached inside it, and the rank it went from and to.

It follows the chart. Pick 24 hours, or zoom into last night, and the session list moves with you.

Rank score economy

What a season is actually worth: average gain, average loss, the biggest single gain and loss, net rank score per day, net per hour of play, and an estimate of hours played.

The hours figure is an estimate and is printed as one, with its assumptions written under the card.

Against the field

How a player's stretch compares with the rest of their league over that same stretch: net rank score, win rate and how much they played, as a spread with the player's own place in it.

Only accounts that actually moved in the window are counted, and how many that is gets stated. A figure drawn from too few players is withheld rather than published thin.

The cutoff, on your own chart

The Ruby cutoff can be drawn straight onto a profile chart, along with where it is projected to finish the season and how far above or below that line the account currently sits.

Activity

Accounts that are playing right now are marked as active on the board and on their profile, and the board can be filtered down to them. Every profile also carries when the account was last seen moving.

Alongside that is a picture of when an account usually plays: the hours it tends to queue in, shown in your own local time, and the days it plays most. The live marker is as current as the board is. The usual-hours picture is an estimate, labelled as one, and it describes when a player normally plays rather than what they are doing this minute.

Career

Earlier seasons on one list: the best rank the account reached in each, as far back as our records go, following the player through any name changes along the way.

Ruby cutoff

Ruby is the top 500, so the requirement is whatever rank 500 holds right now, and it moves all season. The Ruby cutoff page tracks it live, charts the climb, and projects where it finishes.

Historic seasons

Final top 10,000 standings for every ranked season since open beta, searchable the same way the live board is, on the historic seasons page. Seasons we tracked live also keep their rank score history and cutoff record.

Season rollover

When a season ends its standings are archived rather than overwritten, and the board starts again from scratch.

Records, streaks and peaks are kept per season, so a profile can be read one season at a time and this season's numbers never quietly carry last season's totals.

Player comparison

Put up to ten accounts on one set of axes and read them against each other: rank score or rank over time, plus a side by side table of record, streaks and standing. Add players from the board or from a profile, then share the comparison as a link.

Tournaments

A record of community events and majors: the final standings, the rosters that played them, prize pools and dates, on the tournaments page. Anyone running an event can submit it to be listed.

Badges

Tournament results are awarded as badges that sit on a player's profile and beside their name on the board, in tiers from common up to one of one. They are hand awarded for events, and they follow the player through name changes.

Your account

Log in with Discord and link your Embark ID to claim your own profile. It is open to anyone on the board, and a claimed account cannot be taken by someone else.

A linked account carries a verified mark on the board and on its profile, chooses which of its badges is displayed beside its name, and can set the two colours its name, cards and chart are drawn in. The bot knows you too: /stats with no name pulls up your own card. Manage all of it on your account page.

Discord bot

The same data in your server: player lookups with a live chart, the daily Ruby cutoff forecast, and ban and rename alerts as they are detected. See the bot page.