Super Smash Bros. for Wii U
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Tournament

OrionRank: Difference between revisions

From SmashWiki, the Super Smash Bros. wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
mNo edit summary
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{ArticleIcons|ssb4-u=y|ssbu=y|competitive=y}}
{{ArticleIcons|ssb4-u=y|ssbu=y|competitive=y}}


The '''OrionRank''' is an algorithmic power rankings created by [[Team:Panda|PGStats]] seeder {{Sm|Barnard's Loop}} and {{Trn|EazyFreezie}} for {{forwiiu}} and later ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''. It began in 2016, and is designed as an independent ranking meant to catalog 100 players a year, though often produces mid-season rankings with less players. It operates based on a TTS (Tournament Tiering Sheet) that takes both national and regional rankings into account, and specializes in non-United States scene coverage.  
The '''OrionRank''' is an algorithmic power rankings created by [[Team:Panda|PGStats]] seeder {{Sm|Barnard's Loop}} and {{Sm|EazyFreezie}} for {{forwiiu}} and later ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''. It began in 2016, and is designed as an independent ranking meant to catalog 100 players a year, though often produces mid-season rankings with less players. It operates based on a TTS (Tournament Tiering Sheet) that takes both national and regional rankings into account, and specializes in non-United States scene coverage.  


Aside from national rankings, OrionRank has also ranked the best players in [[OrionRank North America Top 200|North America]], [[OrionRank Europe Top 75|Europe]], and [[OrionRank Japan Top 150|Japan]].
Aside from national rankings, OrionRank has also ranked the best players in [[OrionRank North America Top 200|North America]], [[OrionRank Europe Top 75|Europe]], and [[OrionRank Japan Top 150|Japan]].

Revision as of 13:25, October 13, 2022

The OrionRank is an algorithmic power rankings created by PGStats seeder Barnard's Loop and EazyFreezie for Super Smash Bros. for Wii U and later Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. It began in 2016, and is designed as an independent ranking meant to catalog 100 players a year, though often produces mid-season rankings with less players. It operates based on a TTS (Tournament Tiering Sheet) that takes both national and regional rankings into account, and specializes in non-United States scene coverage.

Aside from national rankings, OrionRank has also ranked the best players in North America, Europe, and Japan.

The rankings have consistently been popular in the community, and was even used by Guinness World Records in a blurb on Ultimate and MkLeo.[1]

References