Two boards, one idea

Finishing matches on WolfTeam Legacy does more than pay Gold and GP: it writes your name into two public records that anyone can open in a browser. The leaderboard follows individual players; the Pride standings follow the packs they fight in. Both boards describe themselves the same way — live persisted statistics — and both exist to make one thing visible: progress here is earned in matches, never bought.

This guide walks through what each board measures, how to read it, and the one honest warning the pages themselves print: the standings only tell the truth because certain accounts are kept out of them.

The leaderboard's five measures

The rankings page never forces a single definition of "best". You can rank players by five different measures, and switching between them takes one click:

Level & GP is the experience standing. It sorts by level first, then by current-rank GP, so a player who crosses into a new level stands above everyone still climbing inside the previous one. Wins, Kills and K/D ratio are the combat counters, and they are lifetime totals — every eligible match you finish adds to a number that never resets. Ladder points sit in their own column with their own sort option, giving competitive players a dedicated standing to chase.

K/D deserves one clarifying sentence, and the page prints it: K/D is kills divided by deaths, with a minimum denominator of 1. New players are not punished while they learn the maps.

Reading the rankings page

Everything on the page fits on one table: Rank, Player, Level, GP, Kills, K/D, Wins and Ladder points, side by side. An ALL TIME filter frames the whole board, and a "Find a player" search jumps straight to one competitor — useful when you want to know how far ahead (or behind) a friend really is.

The honest part is printed right above the table: staff accounts, pending callsigns and currently banned accounts are excluded. The names you see are the names that earned their place.

Prides: stronger as a pack

Players rarely climb alone. Prides — the WolfTeam Legacy take on clans — have their own page under the motto "Stronger as a pack", inviting you to discover the Prides fighting for a place in Legacy history.

The Pride standings are ranked by Pride points first, then wins. Just like the leaderboard, the page keeps an ALL TIME filter, and a "Find a Pride" search lets you check whether a group of friends already carries a name you recognize. One practical note matters more than any number on the board: membership is managed inside the game. When you find a Pride that fits, the next step happens in the lobby, not on the website.

Fair play feeds every board

Neither board can be bought. WolfTeam Legacy runs on an earned economy — no currency sales, no paid boosts, no login streaks — and the same principle guards the standings. Staff, AI and solo matches count as training: they pay nothing and they do not feed competitive boards. What the leaderboard shows is what actually happened between real players in real matches.

That is also why the reward rules matter even if you never open the rankings page: fair starting teams, joining from the beginning, staying until the end. Play by them and the boards take care of themselves.

From the standings to the server

A board is only interesting if it changes how you play. Pick the measure that matches your goal for the week — steadier wins, cleaner trades for a better K/D, or simply the next level — then take it into a real room. The field manual on the website explains every mode and command, and the /progress and /matchstatus commands tell you inside the game whether your current match counts.

Then let the matches accumulate. Combat counters are lifetime totals; every session leaves a mark. That is the quiet promise of the leaderboard and the Pride standings alike: the pack remembers.

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