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![]() Often a player is on the rating floor due to many timeouts. Sometimes a player is on their rating floor because they had a long winning streak, and even avoiding resigning some lost games to achieve a new high rating on Gameknot. On Kings of the Castle we have two players on their rating floor and they are at a disadvantage for team play. Their average ratings are actually higher than they should be. Do you know how the rating floor drops? |
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![]() because you were inactive? For an active player it is very hard to stay within that 30 points which automatically drops the rating floor. That is the dilemma for the two players on my team. |
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![]() The rating floor is automatically reduced by 100 points when player's rating stays within 30 points of their rating floor for 90 days. Goldentweety's rating didn't exceed 2230 from the 1st of June to the 23rd of November. That was more than enough time for his floor to drop. It is a harsh system, but large rating swings are uncommon. They might want to take some time away from Gameknot to allow their floor to readjust. |
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![]() The other player and I have a language barrier but I may contact his son. It is a very harsh system. A player has a hot streak and does not resign any lost games and even slow plays them, all in an effort to achieve his/her all time high rating … and then pay the price with the floor. |
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![]() JJ, Has he gone past 90 days below 1530? I think so but his floor has not dropped. Correct? Should I contact Gameknot? |
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![]() He's been as high as 1700 in the past, so it's hard to imagine his true strength is only mid to high 1400s. He's obviously capable when playing his best. |
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![]() However, if that player moved quickly in his winning games and very slowly in his losing games you may see the "spike" in rating as did jljusto (twice). If his true playing strength is over 1500 he wouldn't always be on his floor. The rating floor has the affect of keeping the player's average ratings artificially higher than actual strength. |
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