Stack rating: Difference between revisions
Badpazzword (talk | contribs) (Commented out incorrect info.) |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
== In English == | == In English == | ||
| Line 9: | Line 5: | ||
Stack Rating measures the attitude of players when joining a game. Players with a positive stack rating join the upper hand game more often than not. On the other hand, players with a negative stack rating try and join the lower hand team on average. | Stack Rating measures the attitude of players when joining a game. Players with a positive stack rating join the upper hand game more often than not. On the other hand, players with a negative stack rating try and join the lower hand team on average. | ||
== In detail == | == In detail == | ||
Calculation for the stack rating is fairly simple. It is the average of game imbalances | Calculation for the stack rating is fairly simple. It is the average of game imbalances once the game has ended, taken with the correct sign. | ||
In clearer terms, let's say Team 1 has 200 AllegSkill "points" and Team 2 has 300. Let us assume you have never played till now: your stack rating is zero. Joining Team 1 will push it to -100 (you're antistacking); joining Team 2 will push it to +100 (you're stacking). | In clearer terms, let's say Team 1 has 200 AllegSkill "points" and Team 2 has 300. Let us assume you have never played till now: your stack rating is zero. Joining Team 1 will push it to -100 (you're antistacking); joining Team 2 will push it to +100 (you're stacking). | ||
| Line 18: | Line 13: | ||
Contributes from each games are then averaged out. For example, joining a game with +25 imbalance and a game with +75 imbalance will give you a +50 stack rating. | Contributes from each games are then averaged out. For example, joining a game with +25 imbalance and a game with +75 imbalance will give you a +50 stack rating. | ||
Note that stack ratings are calculated based of the team imbalance over the '''entire course of a game'''. If team A was up by 25 skill points for the entire game, their imbalance would be +25. If a team were up 25 for half of the game, then team B were up by 25 for the remaining half, a stack rating of 0 would result. | |||
{{AllegSkill}} | {{AllegSkill}} | ||
Revision as of 13:57, 28 October 2008
Stub This article is incomplete This is an article about a topic that should be covered in more detail by the FreeAllegiance Wiki, but is lacking in content.
You can help by improving it!
In English
Stack Rating measures the attitude of players when joining a game. Players with a positive stack rating join the upper hand game more often than not. On the other hand, players with a negative stack rating try and join the lower hand team on average.
In detail
Calculation for the stack rating is fairly simple. It is the average of game imbalances once the game has ended, taken with the correct sign.
In clearer terms, let's say Team 1 has 200 AllegSkill "points" and Team 2 has 300. Let us assume you have never played till now: your stack rating is zero. Joining Team 1 will push it to -100 (you're antistacking); joining Team 2 will push it to +100 (you're stacking).
Contributes from each games are then averaged out. For example, joining a game with +25 imbalance and a game with +75 imbalance will give you a +50 stack rating.
Note that stack ratings are calculated based of the team imbalance over the entire course of a game. If team A was up by 25 skill points for the entire game, their imbalance would be +25. If a team were up 25 for half of the game, then team B were up by 25 for the remaining half, a stack rating of 0 would result.
| AllegSkill |
|
|---|
