Your Reliability Score will typically increase with each match you play. However, the extent of the increase depends on various factors that consider the amount of information gained from the match. The Reliability Score measures a player's progress toward reaching a reliable rating based on their match history and connectivity to the broader DUPR population.
Therefore, if you do not consistently record your matches over time, your reliability score will gradually decline.
Growth Experience:
- Players start with a low reliability score.
- As they play more matches, their reliability score grows quickly up to a certain point (60%).
- After reaching 60%, the score continues to grow but at a slower pace until it hits 100%.
Decay Experience:
- If a player stops playing, their reliability score starts to decay.
- Initially, the decay is slow, but it speeds up as the reliability score drops towards 60%.
- Below 60%, the decay slows down again.
To enhance the reliability of your rating, the general rule is to play more matches. Both the number and recency of your matches significantly impact your Reliability Score. However, not all matches contribute equally to your rating’s reliability. To make your score more reliable, focus on playing matches that meet the following criteria:
- Play with various partners and opponents: this helps in assessing your skill across different playing styles and strategies.
- Play against similarly rated opponents: matches against players of similar skill levels provide more meaningful data for accuracy.
- Play Club/Tournament Matches: these matches are often more competitive and structured, providing better quality data.
- Play against highly reliable players: opponents with high Reliability Scores offer more dependable information for your rating.
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