How it works?

Elo is a numeric skill rating. The higher it is, the stronger the player is based on their battle record.

After every battle the winner gains Elo and the loser drops it. The amount depends on the opponent: beating a higher-rated player earns more, losing to a lower-rated one costs more, and beating a much weaker player earns very little.

Every new player starts at 1000 Elo in each mode.

Each mode has its own independent rating and ladder. You can be Diamond in Sumo and Silver in Crystal — modes never mix.

It uses the classic Elo formula: the expected result is compared to the actual one. Beat someone the system rated above you and you gain more; lose to someone rated below you and you lose more.

It's self-correcting: over time your rating converges to your true level no matter where you started.

Your tier is derived from your current Elo in a mode and updates automatically. It's a visual label of your level — it doesn't affect the math, it just reflects an Elo range:

Your rank (#) in a mode is your position among all players by Elo. #1 is the highest-rated player in that mode.

Ranks are recalculated dynamically: the moment anyone's Elo changes, the ladder updates.

The Overall ladder shows a combined rating across all modes. It's a match-weighted average of your Elo: modes you've played more count more.

That way the overall number reflects your real body of work, not a one-off game in a rare mode.

K/D is kills divided by deaths. Win % is wins out of all matches. Streak is your current and best run of wins in a row.

These describe your play style, but only Elo affects your tier and ladder rank.

Battles are tracked on the server and recorded automatically — the rating can't be edited by hand.

So the numbers in your profile can be trusted: they reflect real results on Matix Arena.