Editing PGR v1
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==Methodology== | ==Methodology== | ||
The first list was compiled by 48 panelists and the PG Stats team -- {{Sm|Dom | The first list was compiled by 48 panelists and the PG Stats team -- {{Sm|Dom}}, {{Sm|suar}}, and {{Sm|Zan}} and took into account tournament results from [[Apex 2015]] to [[2GGT: Fresh Saga]]. The players' rankings are purely based on tournament placings and set counts, with a heavy emphasis on 7 major events: [[Apex 2015]], [[CEO 2015]], [[EVO 2015]], [[Paragon Los Angeles 2015]], [[The Big House 5]], [[GENESIS 3]] and [[Pound 2016]] | ||
It also includes a separate and subjective metric voted on by the panelists referred to as "X-Factor", which follows a more similar approach to [[Melee It On Me]]'s [[SSBMRank]]. A player's X-Factor is the difference between their PGR ranking and their spot on the list that the surveyors rated them at. A player with a very positive X-Factor would theoretically be a notable figure in the community feared by top players but would not have the results to back them up. On the other hand, a player with a negative X-Factor would be somewhat of a "hidden boss" showing impressive results and wins with a lack of acknowledgement from the community. The full list was revealed after [[LVL UP EXPO 2016]] and [[Get On My Level 2016]], but was created before those tournaments started, making some of the set records and notable wins exclusive to the time beforehand. | It also includes a separate and subjective metric voted on by the panelists referred to as "X-Factor", which follows a more similar approach to [[Melee It On Me]]'s [[SSBMRank]]. A player's X-Factor is the difference between their PGR ranking and their spot on the list that the surveyors rated them at. A player with a very positive X-Factor would theoretically be a notable figure in the community feared by top players but would not have the results to back them up. On the other hand, a player with a negative X-Factor would be somewhat of a "hidden boss" showing impressive results and wins with a lack of acknowledgement from the community. The full list was revealed after [[LVL UP EXPO 2016]] and [[Get On My Level 2016]], but was created before those tournaments started, making some of the set records and notable wins exclusive to the time beforehand. | ||
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The United States, Canada, Mexico, Japan, Europe, and Australia were represented among the 48 individuals who were surveyed that answered back. | The United States, Canada, Mexico, Japan, Europe, and Australia were represented among the 48 individuals who were surveyed that answered back. | ||
'''Tristate''' (8) - {{Sm|ANTi}}, {{Sm|Dabuz}}, {{Sm|Dom | '''Tristate''' (8) - {{Sm|ANTi}}, {{Sm|Dabuz}}, {{Sm|Dom}}, {{Sm|False}}, {{Sm|Gunblade}}, {{Sm|Nairo}}, {{Sm|NAKAT}}, {{Sm|Tweek}}<br> | ||
'''Japan''' (7) - {{Sm|9B}}, {{Sm|Abadango}}, {{Sm|Earth}}, {{Sm|komorikiri}}, {{Sm|Mr.II}}, {{Sm|Nietono}}, {{Sm|RAIN}}<br> | '''Japan''' (7) - {{Sm|9B}}, {{Sm|Abadango}}, {{Sm|Earth}}, {{Sm|komorikiri}}, {{Sm|Mr.II}}, {{Sm|Nietono}}, {{Sm|RAIN}}<br> | ||
'''Florida''' (6)- {{Sm|Diamond Overstreet}}, {{Sm|Sol}}, {{Sm|Master Raven}}, {{Sm|MVD}}, {{Sm|saj}}, {{Sm|suar}}<br> | '''Florida''' (6)- {{Sm|Diamond Overstreet}}, {{Sm|Sol}}, {{Sm|Master Raven}}, {{Sm|MVD}}, {{Sm|saj}}, {{Sm|suar}}<br> | ||
