Most of the charts below are built from a simple score given to each match, from −1 to +1.
+1 means you got kills and never died,
−1 means you kept dying without getting kills, and
0 means you killed and died about the same number of times.
Form Over Time
Each dot is one match, oldest on the left. Dots above the middle are matches where you
got more kills than deaths. Dots below it are matches where you died more than you killed.
The blue line smooths out your recent matches, so it shows how you have been doing
lately rather than over your whole career. The orange dashed line is your usual level.
Rank Points Over Time
Your rank points adding up over time, one match at a time, scored exactly the way the leaderboard scores them.
A steep climb is a good run. A flat or falling stretch means deaths, suicides and team kills were
costing you more than your kills were earning.
This ends at -9.1 while your Rank Points read -8.1.
Your total is the bigger number because it also counts matches that never finished properly.
If the server restarts mid-game, those kills still go on your record, but there is no completed
match for this chart to show them in.
Consistency
Each bar counts how many of your matches turned out that well. Bad matches on the left, good ones on the right. One tall pile in one spot means you play about the same every time.Two piles far apart means you tend to either do really well or really badly, with little in between —
which is worth seeing, because the Consistency number on its own cannot tell those two apart.
When You Play
Every day you played, with brighter squares meaning more matches that day. Hover a square for the date. 2 matches across 2 days.
This counts every match you were in, including quiet ones, so it matches the Online Streak on your player page. Days run on server time (PDT) so everyone sees the same grid — the times elsewhere on the site are shown in your own timezone.
Maps vs Your Average
Each bar is one map, compared against how you normally play.
Bars to the right are maps you do better on than usual;
bars to the left are maps you do worse on.
It compares you against yourself on purpose — a map everybody scores well on is not really your best map,
it is just an easy one.
Grey bars marked * do not have enough matches yet (3 needed) to count as your Best or Worst Map.