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Ladder Sistemi


El-Barto

Öne çıkan mesajlar

Ladder sisteminin tam olarak nasıl çalıştığını bilen biri var mı ya? Kaç haftadır golddan platine çıkmaya çalışıyodum, 9.luğa gelmiştim. Bu sabah 4-5 maç kaybettim baya moralim bozuldu, 13.lüğe düştüm sonra bi baktım son mağlubiyet sonrası pat diye platine attı 30. sıradan.
Şimdi madem lig içindeki puan veya sıra bir şey ifade etmiyor, orda bulunma sebepleri ne? Herkesi tek bi laddera koysunlar, herkes birbiriyle kapışsın?
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sistemde gizli bir lig bilgisi var herkesin. bu her mac degisiyor, battle.net aktif olarak sizin hangi ligde oldugunuzu gizlice takip ediyor. sizden guclu ligden insanlari yendikce bu gizli bilgiyi update ediyor ama gorunur lig bilgisini update etmek icin (1) uygun bir ligde bir yer bosalmasini ya da yeni bir lig acilmasini (2) ve daha onemlisi sizin gizli liginizin bir tutarli hale gelmesini bekliyor.

yani gold'dayken platinden karsilastiginizi adamlari yenip sonra bir gold'a yeniliyorsaniz gercek layiginiz neresi tam emin olamiyor battle.net. ayni sekilde platinleri yendiniz, sonra diamond cikardi onlari da yeniyorsaniz platine mi atayacak yoksa diamond'a mi bilemiyor. anca uzerinden biraz vakit gecince kararini veriyor, o sirada yeni bir lig acildiysa ya da birisi bir alt lige dustuyse de yerinizi aliyorsunuz.

puan olayinin ise diamond harici hicbir onemi yok.
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bakas said:

Muhtemelen bir checkpoint olayı var, haftada bir kontrol ediyorlar ya da 30 maçta bir kontrol ediyor olabilirler. Ama son zamandaki performansla alakalı değil muhtemelen.

bununla ilgisi yok, sistemin sizin hangi lige ait olduğunuzu tam olarak belirlemesi için belli seviyedeki insanları istikrarlı olarak yenmeniz, aynı zamanda belli seviyedeki oyunculara da istikrarlı bir şekilde kaybetmeniz gerekiyor. bir oyun platinum yenip diğer oyun silvera yenilirseniz doğal olarak hangi ligde olacağınızın kesinleşmesi için daha çok oyun atmanız gerekicek. ha ben golddayım niye hem silver hem platinum geliyo derseniz, karşınıza gelecek rakibi belirleyen tek şey gözüken ratinginizin dışında sadece seviyenizi ölçmek için kullanılan gizli bir puan. farklı liglerden oyuncularla karşılaşmanız demek sizin veya rakibinizin veya ikinizin de ligleri daha tam doğru oturmamış demek.
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O zaman lig sistemi baya saçma bişey aslında :) Ne gerek var böyle komplike işlere yahu.

edit: hatta adaletsizlik bile yaratıyo sanki. diamonda önceden girmiş biri bonus puanlarını ligde sıralamaya akıtmış olucak. Sonradan giren geçmişte harcadığı için ligde sıralamada arkada kalıcak. Yani gizli ratingi yüksek olsa bile, gözüken ratingi düşük olacak önce girenden.
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kacıncı olduğunuzla ilgisi yok.

streak olunca matchmaking puanınız yükselince size üst liglerdne oyuncular getiriyo. 10 kadar muhtemelen, sonra onlarla yaptığınız maclara göre üst lige kac puanla cıkıcağınızı belirliyor.
o 10 macın 1ini bile kazansanız muhtemelen geciriyodur ama 100 puanla, cok kazanırsaız mesela 700 puanla geciriyo. sayılar ligden lige geğişiyo, muhtemelen oda ligin ortalama puanıyla ilgili.
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El-Barto said:

O zaman lig sistemi baya saçma bişey aslında :) Ne gerek var böyle komplike işlere yahu.

edit: hatta adaletsizlik bile yaratıyo sanki. diamonda önceden girmiş biri bonus puanlarını ligde sıralamaya akıtmış olucak. Sonradan giren geçmişte harcadığı için ligde sıralamada arkada kalıcak. Yani gizli ratingi yüksek olsa bile, gözüken ratingi düşük olacak önce girenden.

Lig sisteminin kozmetikten sıralamanı görmekten ziyade en büyük güzelliği her oyuncuyu kendi skill seviyesine yakın oyuncularla eşleştirip TÜM oyuncuların Winn/Lose oranının %50 ye yakın hale getirmesi. Böylece kimse nublarla oynayıp %90 oyunları kazanıp ego tatmini yapmak için değil, gerçekten rekabetli oyunlar oynamak için oynucak.
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rocker_tr said:

Bug olabilir. Bir bugda geçenlerde biri forumda yazmıştı. Ar arda maç kaybedince yükseliniyor deyip ar arda maç kaybetmiş sonra ligden düşmüştü. Sanırım ar arda kaybedince değil de. Belli sıradakilere kaybedince yanlış hesaplayıp üst sıralara geçiriyor.


Abi ben testis geçiyordum sizinle, iki mesaj aşağı da yazdıydım hatta ciddi olmadığımı, yapmayın böyle.
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Cuce said:

kacıncı olduğunuzla ilgisi yok.

streak olunca matchmaking puanınız yükselince size üst liglerdne oyuncular getiriyo. 10 kadar muhtemelen, sonra onlarla yaptığınız maclara göre üst lige kac puanla cıkıcağınızı belirliyor.
o 10 macın 1ini bile kazansanız muhtemelen geciriyodur ama 100 puanla, cok kazanırsaız mesela 700 puanla geciriyo. sayılar ligden lige geğişiyo, muhtemelen oda ligin ortalama puanıyla ilgili.


Ben 3 haftadır goldları yeniyorum sürekli ve ilk 10dayım hep, üstelik baya da maç yapıyorum ama 2 haftadır istisnasız hep ligin ilk 3ünü üst lige yolluyor sistem.
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Ben silverdayım normalde ama gold gözüküyorum, random girdiğim maçları yendim evet, ama sadece 2 tanesi ve adamlar bronze league'dendi.

Eminim daha önce 23907742374232347 kere söylenmiştir ama losing streak sonrası promote oldum falan.

2v2'de biz birlikte 30-40 maç yapmış bir komboyken 3 maçtan birinde karşımıza birlikte 300+ maç oynamış diamond'lar çıkıyor.

Aşağıda biryerlerde yazmıştım, random giriyorsunuz, size 3 tane kychnsky portreli herif veriyor blizzard karşınıza da birbirini tanıyan voicecom kullanan selendis portreli spartan company porteli herifler.

Oppenent slighty favored bir matchdan sonra ben 6 rating alıyorum, ben favored olduğumda 12. Sanırım bazen loading screen yalan söylüyor :p

Blizzard'ın ladder sistemi aşırı saçma şuanda.
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teamliquid said:

gördüğüm en mantıklı açıklama

Battle.net 2.0's matchmaking system can be complicated to understand. This post will attempt to explain the core of the system and its capabilities. Be warned that this post may contain unsubstantiated hypotheses and may not be completely accurate, but in my view this is the most logical and comprehensive analysis of SC2's overall system.

MATCHMAKING

Placement

Before being seated in a league, players must play a number of placement matches. Battle.net uses these placement matches to estimate your skill level and give you a starter point. The number of placement matches is set to 5. This means that although the system will seat you in a league more quickly, it may do so less accurately. Being placed in a league doesn't cement you within that league, and if you are able to prove that you can hang with players more skilled than Battle.net initially estimated, the system will promote you to a higher league. Conversely, the system will relegate you to a lower-level league if the opponents you are initially grouped with prove to be too difficult. It is not possible to be placed into the highest league, only promoted into the highest league.

Matchmaking Ratings

The prevailing theory behind the matchmaking system is that each player is assigned a hidden "matchmaking rating", or MMR. MMR determines who your opponents are, as well as whether you are promoted or demoted. When you win or lose a game, your actual rating is compared with the MMR of your opponent and points are awarded or deducted as necessary. MMR is only affected by the end result of a match, not the means used to achieve those results. In-game details such as APM, unit composition, and tech path of either player are irrelevant.

An important reference point for understanding this theory is the WoW Arena Matchmaking System.

Examples

As Battle.net most closely resembles the WoW Arena system, we'll use those values as a baseline. Remember that you cannot see your matchmaking rating in SC2, but you can in WoW Arena. This becomes easier to estimate when using WoW Arena as a reference because your MMR is what your team's rating is expected to become if you continue playing at your current level, and there are no hard separations between players.

It's generally accepted that the hierarchy of WoW Arena participants looks like this:

0-1499: Newb
1500-1799: Average
1800-1999: Fairly skilled
2000-2199: Very skilled
2200-3000: Extremely skilled

If we expand that to SC2, we would get Bronze, Silver, Gold, Platinum, and Diamond, respectively.

In WoW Arena, your MMR - which is persistent across arena seasons - starts at an average level while your team rating starts at 0. If you go 10-0 for your first 10 games, your MMR would probably skyrocket to 2200. The reason for this is that the system is unable to accurately determine your skill level, so your MMR rises more rapidly (called "volatility") in the hopes that it finds an upper bound. Even though your team rating will only be about 460 after going 10-0, you at that point would be playing against the most skilled players because your MMR is so high. The longer your win streak, the more your MMR increases until you are playing people that cause you to win 50% of the time. Once you start losing more games than you're winning at a certain level, your MMR starts falling until it can comfortably seat you. As you get closer to a 50% win rate, your volatility drops and therefore your MMR doesn't rise and fall as dramatically as it did at first.

The system acknowledges that just because your MMR is a certain level, you may not always perform at that level. There is some allowance involved.

Search Functionality

The Battle.net matchmaking system will find opponents that are close to your skill level. The degree of accuracy had yet to be determined by Rob Pardo according to this interview. You will notice after a short time that the message "EXPANDING SEARCH..." will appear when searching for a game. This means the system is searching for opponents that may be higher or lower than your intended level.

What is not clear is whether the system eventually and continually expands the search until any opponent is found, or whether it merely widens the allowable MMR variance.

LEAGUES

League Overview

Leagues are divided by MMR breakpoints and not percentiles. However, due to the nature of MMR breakpoints, there are general trends that emerge, such as a bell curve for each region. Thanks to sites like http://sc2ranks.com/stats/ we can see proof of this. For example, in Korea, at the time of this edit (8/7), 29% of players were in Bronze while in Southeast Asia, 37% of players were in Bronze. Note that currently it is not possible to be placed directly into Diamond league, and that players can only be promoted into Diamond league.

Promotion and Demotion

In order to be promoted to a higher league, your MMR must sit comfortably within the boundaries of that league, meaning you'll need to be averaging a 50% win rate against those kinds of players. If you are a 2250 MMR Platinum player who typically faces Diamond players, you will need to not only average a 50% win rate against those Diamond players, but also maintain a much higher win rate against any Platinum players you may encounter. Once your MMR reaches a certain threshold you may be eligible for promotion.

The system periodically re-evaluates your placement every X games. X varies and nobody knows because Blizzard is explicitly not telling us, however according to a recent interview with Dustin Browder, your initial promotion or demotion will be evaluated after about 30 games. These are called "review checkpoints" and it is important to remember that the result of the promotion or demotion reflects your persistent MMR relative to the required MMR breakpoints, and may not be consistent with the result of your most recent game. If your eligibility for promotion remains unchanged at the time of checkpoint, you will be promoted.

For example, if the Diamond MMR breakpoint is 2200 and your MMR is 2250 at the time you hit a review checkpoint, you would be promoted.

Dropping down to a lower league works the same way, only by losing.

You do not need to reach #1 (or any particular rank) in your division to get promoted.

Divisions

Leagues comprise a number of divisions that are all ranked equally. Divisions cap out at 100 players. As a division gets closer to 100 players, a new division may be created with new players evenly distributed across each division until some eventually start capping out.

RATING

The important thing to know is that rating only determines your standing within your own division. And even then, only indirectly, because you are playing against opponents beyond your division's player pool.

Team Ratings

Your team wins or loses as a whole. If your partners left the game early and you stuck around to defeat your opponents, your entire team will be credited with a win.

"Rating Inflation" and the Bonus Pool

The Bonus Pool is a pool of points that are awarded whenever players are placed into a new League. The Bonus Pool also accrues over time. Whenever a game is won, an amount equal to the rating earned is deducted from the Bonus Pool and added to the player's rating.

This has the effect of increasing player ratings over time. On the surface, this appears to be a negative thing. However, War3's Ladder system had XP decay beyond a certain level. Rather than forcing players to play games in the fashion War3 used, SC2 encourages players to play by generating a Bonus Pool.

The Bonus Pool accrues at a rate of 1 point per 2 hours, whether the player or team is active or not. The Bonus Pool also begins building based on when the ladder season began. That is, if Player A was placed into a division and started with a Bonus Pool of 100, then 24 hours later Player B placed into a new division, Player B's Bonus Pool would be 112.

On May 11 2010 23:51 ZapRoffo wrote:
Some more information:
With a matchmaking rating system, the way points are assigned is as follows. There is a default point assignment (was +/-12 for wow, seems similar in sc2) for an "equal match result". The amount won or lost in any given match, though, is determined by comparing your displayed rating to your opponent's matchmaking rating. This is why many people are experiencing huge gains for wins and small losses. It's because they haven't played enough to raise their displayed rating to their matchmaking rating. They may be matched as an 1800 matchmaking rating, but are at 1300, so if they win against an equal opponent (1800 matchmaking), they get the points of a 1300 beating an 1800, which may be +20 or something. The opponent compares his displayed rating to your matchmaking rating to calculate his point change, if he's displayed 1600 and you are also 1800 matchmaking, he will lose -10 or so (slightly less than -12 default).

One huge misconception people I feel like people need to learn the truth about:

The bonus pool WILL NOT cause inflation of ratings in the long run as long as it only modifies your displayed rating and not your matchmaking rating, which appears to be the case. In the long run, displayed ratings converge to matchmaking rating, so if matchmaking rating is unaffected there is no long term effect.

An example:
I start with a big bonus pool and win up to 1600, and my matchmaking rating is 1700. Alice wins the same amount against similar quality opponents but with no bonus pool and goes to only 1350 or so, but also with 1700 matchmaking rating, because matchmaking is totally unaffected. Now in my games I will only be looking at winning +13 or so from my opponents who are 1700 matchmaking, while Alice is looking at something like +16 or +17 from her 1700 matchmaking opponents. I'm looking at -10 or -11 from losses, while she's looking at -8 or so from those same people. Eventually the result over a long enough period is we both end up at 1700 if no change in skill happens.
Even if I got enough of a bonus pool to get to 1900 or something, once that runs out I'm going to lose more for losses than I get for wins against people who are my skill level until I get to the appropriate level. The bonus pool just functions to get people's displayed rating jump started so if they took a break they can jump to their rating more quickly.


Blizzard FAQ

Blizzard has posted a FAQ about their Leagues and Ladders here: http://us.battle.net/sc2/en/blog/110519 -- Please note, however, that the information provided is more generalized than this post.

Antiquated information:
+ Show Spoiler +


Part 2 of our Ladder Analysis can be found here: http://www.teamliquid.net/forum/viewmessage.php?topic_id=142211

EDIT 8/11/2010: Added more information about the Bonus Pool.

EDIT 8/10/2010: Added a link to Part 2.

EDIT 8/7/2010: Corrected League Overview section, removing the part about set percentiles per league. Evidence from http://sc2ranks.com/stats/

EDIT 8/3/2010: Added link to the Blizzard Leagues and Ladders FAQ for supplemental information. Also added a note about teams winning or losing as a group.

EDIT 7/28/2010: Minor edits to reflect the released game.

EDIT 6/11/2010: Clarified scoring, emphasizing that upon conclusion of a game, your actual rating is compared to your opponent's MMR and points are awarded or deducted based on the difference. Also removed some relatively ambiguous and potentially confusing wording on streaks.

EDIT 6/4/2010: Added new Patch 15 info about Diamond league being locked from placement matches.

EDIT 5/27/2010: Updated League names to reflect Patch 13 changes. Also added "rating inflation" analysis.

EDIT 5/11/2010: Removed outdated information. Added ZapRoffo's supplemental analysis (this is good stuff).



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