negative 10
3261
9
𝒓 is the number of players on the leaderboard
10
negative 10
979
11
𝒘 is the number of world records that have ever been set in that category
12
negative 10
51
13
The value of individual level runs is halved. The value of co-op runs are divided evenly amongst each player.
14
Once all run values are calculated, a weightage system is applied. For a given player: their most valuable run keeps its full value; their 2nd most valuable run is multiplied by 0.99; their 3rd most valuable run is multiplied by 0.99²; their 4th most valuable run is multiplied by 0.99³, and so on. The multiplier will not fall below 0.25; so once it reaches that point (at 0.99¹³⁸ ≈ 0.2498), all subsequent runs will simply have their values multiplied by 0.25. The new values are then summed to get the player's total point value. These weighted values are only used in 'Player Rankings' tab; all other tabs always use the full values of the runs.
15
The following games and categories are excluded due to issues with the API: Speed Builders, White Tiles 4, Subway Surfers - No Coins, Minecraft: Legacy Console Edition - Time Attack
16
This formula was created by Maximum and Vertic
17
18
powered by
powered by
New Blank Graph
Examples
Lines: Slope Intercept Form
example
Lines: Point Slope Form
example
Lines: Two Point Form
example
Parabolas: Standard Form
example
Parabolas: Vertex Form
example
Parabolas: Standard Form + Tangent
example
Trigonometry: Period and Amplitude
example
Trigonometry: Phase
example
Trigonometry: Wave Interference
example
Trigonometry: Unit Circle
example
Conic Sections: Circle
example
Conic Sections: Parabola and Focus
example
Conic Sections: Ellipse with Foci
example
Conic Sections: Hyperbola
example
Polar: Rose
example
Polar: Logarithmic Spiral
example
Polar: Limacon
example
Polar: Conic Sections
example
Parametric: Introduction
example
Parametric: Cycloid
example
Transformations: Translating a Function
example
Transformations: Scaling a Function
example
Transformations: Inverse of a Function
example
Statistics: Linear Regression
example
Statistics: Anscombe's Quartet
example
Statistics: 4th Order Polynomial
example
Lists: Family of sin Curves
example
Lists: Curve Stitching
example
Lists: Plotting a List of Points
example
Calculus: Derivatives
example
Calculus: Secant Line
example
Calculus: Tangent Line
example
Calculus: Taylor Expansion of sin(x)
example
Calculus: Integrals
example
Calculus: Integral with adjustable bounds
example
Calculus: Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
example
Terms of Service|Privacy Policy