Global Analytics
Aggregated statistics, yearly game activity and travel statistics.
Aggregated statistics, yearly game activity and travel statistics.
Aggregating Global Metrics...
Year-over-Year comparison of competitive brackets volume by game (≥ 30 entrants).
Visual distribution of offline events (bubble size indicates relative tournament volume).
Distribution of competitive volume by game.
Distribution of completed tournaments across months.
Competitor retention and acquisition patterns.
Cross-game player migrations, multi-game versatilities, and community synergies across all tracked titles.
Most active competitors by sets played.
Highest win rate (minimum 50 sets).
Most bracket upset wins recorded.
Most distinct foreign countries visited.
How many unique competitors actively crossed over between both games.
Superimposed timelines comparing tournament volume over time.
Monthly / Yearly active unique players face-off.
Month-by-month tournament distribution comparison.
Top country representation face-off.
Comparing cross-border attendance, travel frequency and global reach between scenes.
Empirical talent density, soil conversion, and head-to-head records across international tournament sets.
Competitive player base scale, tournament volume, and talent efficiency relative to the US (baseline 1.00x):
Winrate of row nation versus column nation across all recorded tournament sets:
Direct match records and pool-weighted power indices between competitors within verified empirical tiers (normalizing for player base scale to eliminate population advantage):
Talent concentration and player pool conversion ratios for each national competitive scene:
| Nation & Total Player Pool | Elite Talent Ratio (Top Players) | Competitive Depth Ratio (Elite + High) | 0-2 Drowners Rate (0 Wins) | Overall Winrate |
|---|
Win rates and match conversion of traveling foreign competitors against the host nation's local pool:
| Visiting Nation | Sets Played | Record (W - L) | Visitor Winrate | 95% CI (Wilson) | Unique Travelers | Sets / Player |
|---|
Direct face-offs between two visiting foreign nations competing on neutral foreign ground (eliminating host crowd and pool scale distortions):
Empirical match data and deep-dives across 66,938 international tournament sets.
Direct Parity: Across all 6,948 matches between France and the US, the head-to-head is virtually a dead tie (3,384 French wins vs 3,564 US wins).
The Traveling Elite Effect: When French players travel to the US, they win 64.8% of their sets. In reverse, when American players visit French events, they win 63.7% of their sets. In both directions, travelers represent the top 1% elite of their country facing the local tournament pool.
Neutral Ground Conversion: When competing outside both home countries, French players consistently convert higher winrates against third-party regions and lead direct face-offs against US travelers.
The Japan Benchmark: In Japanese tournaments, French entrants maintain a 47.3% winrate against Japanese locals, outperforming American travelers who record only a 44.0% winrate (+3.3% advantage for France).
Crushing Dominance: Japanese players boast an overall 6,371 wins to 3,722 losses against the US worldwide (63.1% global winrate).
Fortress Defense: When Japanese players travel to US majors, they win 70.6% of their matches. In contrast, among 1,035 US competitors who visited Japan, their collective winrate fell to 44.0%.
Scene Scale & Momentum: France boasts more active tournament entrants (24,496) than the UK and Germany combined, operating as the undisputed commercial and competitive epicenter of European Smash.
Scale vs Density: The US playerbase (217,005) provides massive regional depth across 50 states, but dilutes early-round open brackets. In contrast, France (24,496) operates with concentrated weekly circuits, yielding a higher conversion rate per competitor against top international benchmarks.