Guild Wars 2

I personally don’t have anything against this current system and I think it’s fine but apparently some people are having a hard time. Season 1 basically lied to players and now everyone is wondering why they win/lose so much when the system was corrected for season 2. In season 1 you could see 3 people capping 1 point in legend soloq. In season 2 those players can’t progress because they lose all the time.

I kinda feel sorry for season 1 players who earned their place in high divisions and now the facts are on the table.

Solution for this problem people are having now could be to reduce the pip range. I don’t know how big the pip range is but I remember someone saying 15 pips. So basically every 15 pips you progress to the next skill level and until then you get faceroll/facerolled games. Ofc this is true now at the start of the season. After 1-2 weeks from the start of the season good players have progressed further and bad player are left behind.

I believe we could make this process faster by reducing the pip range to 10 in order to get more skill tiers maybe?

Also it seems that quite a lot of players have forgot the fact that not everyone can be in legend or in diamond or in ruby… This system reflects your own player level more than any other system in this game so far. People are just too used to the fact that they could get everything they wanted easily without really having to work towards it in a way that would really require skill instead of just time.

My advice would be to ignore the season 1 because it lied to many players due to season 1 matchmaking. It made it easier for low skilled players to reach high divisions compared to high skilled players. Season 1 should have already used this season 2 matchmaking system to place people in to different tiers based on the division system.

Reaching [Insert Division] in season 1 is not the same as reaching [Insert Division] in season 2 and hitting the cap where you don’t win means that you are close to your own skill level placement in that division.