Still, players want to know how to get their S-, S and S+ ratings, and if Riot isn’t going to tell you how to do it, I will. The only actual information we’ve received from Riot on how the system works comes from its website detailing how the Mastery system works : “Grades are awarded based on your overall performance in the role along with the champion you’re playing and, crucially, where you’re playing them.” You could go 20/0 on Master Yi and still end up with an A+. Unfortunately, the people at Riot never released how they figure out your ranking at the end of the game. Now that the Hextech Crafting system has essentially tied performance to getting free skins and the Champion Mastery System requires S ranks to get level six or seven, players want as many S rankings as they can get their hands on. When the system was first released, players didn’t really care about what rank they got, it was just cool to see how Riot ranked your in-game performance. If you have just started playing League of Legends, you may have noticed that after every game Riot gives you a rank.
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