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OrionRank: Difference between revisions

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The '''OrionRank''' is an unofficial power rankings created by [[Team:Panda|PGStats]] seeder BarnardsLoop and 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 & regional rankings into account, and specializes in non-United States scene coverage.  
The '''OrionRank''' is an unofficial power rankings created by [[Team:Panda|PGStats]] seeder BarnardsLoop and 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 & regional rankings into account, and specializes in non-United States scene coverage.  


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Despite its unofficial status, the rankings have been popular in the community, and was even used by Guinness World Records in a blurb on ''Ultimate'' and {{Sm|MkLeo}}.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://twitter.com/stoneKazoo/status/1342525129302159360|title=Guinness World Record blurb on ''Ultimate'' and MkLeo}}</ref>
[[Category:Power Rankings]]-->
 
==References==
{{reflist}}
 
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[[Category:Power Rankings]]

Revision as of 01:22, August 2, 2021

The OrionRank is an unofficial power rankings created by PGStats seeder BarnardsLoop 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 & regional rankings into account, and specializes in non-United States scene coverage.

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

References