Wi-Fi Warrior Rank: Difference between revisions

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{{ArticleIcons|ssb4=y|ssbu=y|competitive=y}}
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[[File:WWR Logo.jpg|thumb|Wi-Fi Warrior Rank logo]]
[[File:WWR Logo.jpg|thumb|Wi-Fi Warrior Rank logo]]
The '''Wi-Fi Warrior Rank''' ('''WWR''') is a biannual list ranking the best players in online ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'' tournaments. Created by {{Sm|Tacos|p=Ohio}} and {{Sm|Cloudhead}}, the WWR initially served the same purpose for online {{forwiiu}} tournaments, doing so in its first two seasons, before making the transition to ''Ultimate'' for its third season onward.  
The '''Wi-Fi Warrior Rank''' ('''WWR''') is a biannual list ranking the best players in online ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'' tournaments. Created by {{Sm|TacosBrick}} and {{Sm|Cloudhead}}, the WWR initially served the same purpose for online {{forwiiu}} tournaments, doing so in its first two seasons, before making the transition to ''Ultimate'' for its third season onward.  


The first two seasons ranked the top 50 players and had a predetermined number of tournaments from large online tournament series that were privately ranked on a tournament tier system (C, B, A, S), with sub-only tournaments being omitted. From the third season onward, the tournament tier system was publicly released and any tournaments aside from weeklies and sub-only tournaments were eligible for consideration on the rankings. The power rankings received another overhaul in the fifth season and was increased to top 75 players to accommodate the increased number of online players, and the sixth season removed the eligibility restrictions on sub-only tournaments, albeit with a reduced multiplier for sub-only events.
The first two seasons ranked the top 50 players and had a predetermined number of tournaments from large online tournament series that were privately ranked on a tournament tier system (C, B, A, S), with sub-only tournaments being omitted. From the third season onward, the tournament tier system was publicly released and any tournaments aside from weeklies and sub-only tournaments were eligible for consideration on the rankings. The power rankings received another overhaul in the fifth season and was increased to top 75 players to accommodate the increased number of online players, and the sixth season removed the eligibility restrictions on sub-only tournaments, albeit with a reduced multiplier for sub-only events.