Server rating

No. It counts rosters, not people — there is a separate player leaderboard. Under a squad's name you see its combat figures: how many of its fighters we saw on our servers, what they scored and how many hours they played. These are our own measurements on our own servers, not game statistics.

A roster that goes out together instead of being assembled from scratch every evening. Each one gets its own page: banner, roster, faction, fights played together and its place in the weekly race.

Sign in with any login and create it yourself: a name, a tag of two to four characters and a faction. Your account needs Discord and Steam linked — the site tells you what is missing. There is no approval to wait for: the squad appears on the board at once and you get an invite link for your people.

With the invite link. After creating the squad the leader sees a code and a link like /zahony/zayavka/?code=… Whoever opens it, signs in and presses “Join” is on the roster; a linked Steam account is required, since that is how we count fights. One code serves the whole squad, so hand it only to your own people; the leader can remove anyone from the roster.

It lets us recognise on the server those who have not joined the roster on the site yet: “[UPMC] Dexter” counts for squad UPMC. Roster members are counted by the roster, everyone else by the tag in their nickname. A leader can switch on roster-only counting — then a tag in a nickname counts nobody who has not joined. Two live squads cannot share a tag — one roster's numbers would leak into the other's; a disbanded squad's tag is free again.

Discord signs the squad: otherwise rosters could be registered under other people's names, and we would have nobody to talk to if someone complained about the squad. The squad role in Discord arrives through it too. Steam makes sure fights on our servers are counted to you. We ask only for your name and avatar.

By the whole roster's kills on our servers; if two squads are level, the one with more hours played goes higher. Fighters are matched by the roster on the site, and anyone not on it by the tag in the nickname.

From the site and from our servers. Whoever presses “Join” on the invite link is on the roster, and the squad role in Discord arrives by itself. The list can also show players who wear the squad tag in their nickname but have not joined on the site yet — they are marked apart from those who joined. The branch (assault, medic, recon…) each person picks for themselves in the roles channel.

Matches where two or more of the roster's fighters played on the same side. They go on the squad page with the map, the score of each side and the outcome, and the summary — fights, wins and K/D — covers the last 30 days, or, for a squad that formed later, the time since its first fight together.

You can create a squad on your own, but fights together and the weekly race count from two fighters. More than ten of you is closer to a community — better to run your own Discord, and we will add it to the catalogue.

The leader. They open their own squad page under their own login and change the name, faction, description, play times, avatar and banner. The page address never changes, so links shared earlier keep working.

No. The squad is created immediately, exactly as in the tournament. We check a roster only if somebody complains about it.

The last person to leave closes the squad: it disappears from the board and its tag and name become free. When the leader leaves, the squad passes to the longest-serving member. You can also simply open a ticket on Discord.