Templar Scoring System - Revision history

Soranin: Text replacement - "==Reference==" to "==References=="

2026-05-24T18:06:41Z

Text replacement - "==Reference==" to "==References=="

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:06, 24 May 2026
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	#Disciple (20%)		#Disciple (20%)

	==~~Reference~~==		==References==
	*''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''		*''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''
	{{ACB}}		{{ACB}}

imported>Bovkaffe at 18:30, 21 August 2014

2014-08-21T18:30:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:30, 21 August 2014
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	*''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''		*''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''
	{{ACB}}		{{ACB}}
	~~[[Category:Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood multiplayer]]~~

imported>Sadelyrate: typo

2013-02-25T08:03:14Z

typo

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:03, 25 February 2013
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	The best scores from each of these three parameters per week were taken and used to create a weekly average. At the end of each week, this weekly average, along with the weekly scores of the last month were used to calculate an overall score for each parameter. These overall scores were then combined to denote a Templar score.		The best scores from each of these three parameters per week were taken and used to create a weekly average. At the end of each week, this weekly average, along with the weekly scores of the last month were used to calculate an overall score for each parameter. These overall scores were then combined to denote a Templar score.

	Once the Templar score was calculated, it was used to divide participants over a ~~heirarchy~~ of ten grades, which were organized in the form of the Templar Grade Pyramid.		Once the Templar score was calculated, it was used to divide participants over a hierarchy of ten grades, which were organized in the form of the Templar Grade Pyramid.

	==Templar Grade Pyramid==		==Templar Grade Pyramid==

imported>Slate Vesper: /* Templar Grade Pyramid */

2013-02-25T00:05:03Z

Templar Grade Pyramid

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:05, 25 February 2013
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	==Templar Grade Pyramid==		==Templar Grade Pyramid==
	After scores were calculated, ranks were assigned to participants depending on how well they performed. For instance, a Grand Master ranking was given to an individual who ~~has~~ scored well enough to be placed within the top 2% of those interacting in the Animi Training Program. Following this, the Master rank was awarded to the next 5% of players underneath Grand Master, meaning that Masters accompanied the top 7% of the Pyramid, and so forth.		After scores were calculated, ranks were assigned to participants depending on how well they performed. For instance, a Grand Master ranking was given to an individual who had scored well enough to be placed within the top 2% of those interacting in the Animi Training Program. Following this, the Master rank was awarded to the next 5% of players underneath Grand Master, meaning that Masters accompanied the top 7% of the Pyramid, and so forth.

	The list of ranks for the Templar Grade Pyramid were as follows:		The list of ranks for the Templar Grade Pyramid were as follows:

imported>Slate Vesper at 00:00, 25 February 2013

2013-02-25T00:00:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:00, 25 February 2013
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	The best scores from each of these three parameters per week were taken and used to create a weekly average. At the end of each week, this weekly average, along with the weekly scores of the last month were used to calculate an overall score for each parameter. These overall scores were then combined to denote a Templar score.		The best scores from each of these three parameters per week were taken and used to create a weekly average. At the end of each week, this weekly average, along with the weekly scores of the last month were used to calculate an overall score for each parameter. These overall scores were then combined to denote a Templar score.

	Once the Templar score was calculated, it was used to divide participants over ten ~~different~~ grades, which were organized in the form of the Templar Grade Pyramid.		Once the Templar score was calculated, it was used to divide participants over a heirarchy of ten grades, which were organized in the form of the Templar Grade Pyramid.

	==Templar Grade Pyramid==		==Templar Grade Pyramid==
			After scores were calculated, ranks were assigned to participants depending on how well they performed. For instance, a Grand Master ranking was given to an individual who has scored well enough to be placed within the top 2% of those interacting in the Animi Training Program. Following this, the Master rank was awarded to the next 5% of players underneath Grand Master, meaning that Masters accompanied the top 7% of the Pyramid, and so forth.

			The list of ranks for the Templar Grade Pyramid were as follows:
	#Grand Master (2%)		#Grand Master (2%)
	#Master (5%)		#Master (5%)
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	#Cleric (16%)		#Cleric (16%)
	#Disciple (20%)		#Disciple (20%)

	The percentages next to the ranks represent the number of players in this particular grade out of the total multiplayer population. They are the same for all modes as well as the overall grade, on both Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 and PC.

	When playing in a session, a player's Templar Grade for that mode is shown next to his name. Templar Grade is also used in matchmaking in ranked sessions, ensuring that nearly equally skilled players are put together.

	==Reference==		==Reference==

imported>Slate Vesper: Will finish this in a sec.

2013-02-24T23:35:35Z

Will finish this in a sec.

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:35, 25 February 2013
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	{{Era\|ACB\|RW}}		{{Era\|ACB\|RW}}
	{{Revamp}}		{{Revamp}}
	The [[Templars\|Templar]] Scoring System ~~is an~~ ''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]~~'' multiplayer feature that~~ was introduced with ~~the~~ [[Animus Project Update 2.0]]. ~~The~~ Templar score is calculated ~~by dividing the multiplayer into~~ three ~~gameplay families~~: Free For All ~~([[Wanted]], Advanced Wanted and Assassinate game modes)~~, Team ~~([[Manhunt]]~~, ~~[[Escort]] and [[Chest Capture]] game modes)~~ and Co-op ~~([[Alliance]] and Advanced Alliance)~~.		The '''[[Templars\|Templar]] Scoring System''' was a feature in the [[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood\|first stage]] of the [[Animi Training Program]], which was introduced with a [[Animus Project Update 2.0\|system update]]. In it, a participant's Templar score was calculated over three session parameters: Free For All, Team, and Co-op.

	The best scores from each of these three ~~families~~ per week ~~are~~ taken and used to create a weekly average. At the end of each week, ~~the score for that week~~ along with the weekly ~~score~~ of the ~~previous four weeks are~~ used to calculate an overall score for each ~~of the gameplay families~~. These overall scores ~~are~~ then combined to ~~make your~~ Templar ~~Score~~.		The best scores from each of these three parameters per week were taken and used to create a weekly average. At the end of each week, this weekly average, along with the weekly scores of the last month were used to calculate an overall score for each parameter. These overall scores were then combined to denote a Templar score.

	Once the Templar ~~Score~~ was ~~created~~, it was used to divide ~~the players into~~ ten different ~~levels~~, which were organized in the form of the Templar Grade Pyramid.		Once the Templar score was calculated, it was used to divide participants over ten different grades, which were organized in the form of the Templar Grade Pyramid.

	==~~The~~ Templar Grade Pyramid==		==Templar Grade Pyramid==
	#Grand Master (2%)		#Grand Master (2%)
	#Master (5%)		#Master (5%)

imported>Stormbeast at 19:21, 24 February 2013

2013-02-24T19:21:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:21, 24 February 2013
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	{{Era\|ACB}}		{{Era\|ACB\|RW}}
	~~{{Stub~~}}
	{{Revamp}}		{{Revamp}}
	The [[Templars\|Templar]] Scoring System is ~~a new~~[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood~~\|'' Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood~~ ''multiplayer]] feature that was introduced with the [[Animus Project Update 2.0]]. The Templar score is calculated by dividing the multiplayer into three gameplay families: Free For All ([[Wanted]], Advanced Wanted and Assassinate game modes), Team ([[Manhunt]], [[Escort]] and [[Chest Capture]] game modes) and Co-op ([[Alliance]] and Advanced Alliance).		The [[Templars\|Templar]] Scoring System is an ''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' multiplayer feature that was introduced with the [[Animus Project Update 2.0]]. The Templar score is calculated by dividing the multiplayer into three gameplay families: Free For All ([[Wanted]], Advanced Wanted and Assassinate game modes), Team ([[Manhunt]], [[Escort]] and [[Chest Capture]] game modes) and Co-op ([[Alliance]] and Advanced Alliance).

	The best scores from each of these three families per week are taken and used to create a weekly average. At the end of each week, the score for that week along with the weekly score of the previous four weeks are used to calculate an overall score for each of the gameplay families. These overall scores are then combined to make your Templar Score.		The best scores from each of these three families per week are taken and used to create a weekly average. At the end of each week, the score for that week along with the weekly score of the previous four weeks are used to calculate an overall score for each of the gameplay families. These overall scores are then combined to make your Templar Score.

	Once the Templar Score is created, it is used to divide the players into ten different levels, which ~~are~~ organized in form of the Templar Grade Pyramid.		Once the Templar Score was created, it was used to divide the players into ten different levels, which were organized in the form of the Templar Grade Pyramid.

	== The Templar Grade Pyramid ==		==The Templar Grade Pyramid==
			#Grand Master (2%)
			#Master (5%)
	# Grand Master (2%)		#Seneschal (6%)
	# Master (5%)		#Advisor (7%)
	# Seneschal (6%)		#Commander (8%)
	# Advisor (7%)		#Preceptor (10%)
	# Commander (8%)		#Knight (12%)
	# Preceptor (10%)		#Warrior (14%)
	# Knight (12%)		#Cleric (16%)
	# Warrior (14%)		#Disciple (20%)
	# Cleric (16%)
	# Disciple (20%)

	The percentages next to the ranks represent the number of players in this particular grade out of the total multiplayer population. They are the same for all modes as well as the overall grade, on both Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 and PC.		The percentages next to the ranks represent the number of players in this particular grade out of the total multiplayer population. They are the same for all modes as well as the overall grade, on both Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 and PC.
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	When playing in a session, a player's Templar Grade for that mode is shown next to his name. Templar Grade is also used in matchmaking in ranked sessions, ensuring that nearly equally skilled players are put together.		When playing in a session, a player's Templar Grade for that mode is shown next to his name. Templar Grade is also used in matchmaking in ranked sessions, ensuring that nearly equally skilled players are put together.

			==Reference==
			*''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''
			{{ACB}}
	[[Category:Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood multiplayer]]		[[Category:Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood multiplayer]]

imported>VatsaAWB: Re-categorisation; cosmetic changes

2012-10-03T14:24:13Z

Re-categorisation; cosmetic changes

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:24, 3 October 2012
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	{{Stub}}		{{Stub}}
	{{Revamp}}		{{Revamp}}
	The [[Templars\|Templar ]]Scoring System is a new[[ Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood \|'' Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood ''multiplayer]] feature that was introduced with the [[Animus Project Update 2.0]]. The Templar score is calculated by dividing the multiplayer into three gameplay families: Free For All ([[Wanted]], Advanced Wanted and Assassinate game modes), Team ([[Manhunt]], [[Escort]] and [[Chest Capture]] game modes) and Co-op ([[Alliance]] and Advanced Alliance).		The [[Templars\|Templar]] Scoring System is a new[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood\|'' Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood ''multiplayer]] feature that was introduced with the [[Animus Project Update 2.0]]. The Templar score is calculated by dividing the multiplayer into three gameplay families: Free For All ([[Wanted]], Advanced Wanted and Assassinate game modes), Team ([[Manhunt]], [[Escort]] and [[Chest Capture]] game modes) and Co-op ([[Alliance]] and Advanced Alliance).

	The best scores from each of these three families per week are taken and used to create a weekly average. At the end of each week, the score for that week along with the weekly score of the previous four weeks are used to calculate an overall score for each of the gameplay families. These overall scores are then combined to make your Templar Score.		The best scores from each of these three families per week are taken and used to create a weekly average. At the end of each week, the score for that week along with the weekly score of the previous four weeks are used to calculate an overall score for each of the gameplay families. These overall scores are then combined to make your Templar Score.
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	Once the Templar Score is created, it is used to divide the players into ten different levels, which are organized in form of the Templar Grade Pyramid.		Once the Templar Score is created, it is used to divide the players into ten different levels, which are organized in form of the Templar Grade Pyramid.

	==The Templar Grade Pyramid==		== The Templar Grade Pyramid ==


	#Grand Master (2%)		# Grand Master (2%)
	#Master (5%)		# Master (5%)
	#Seneschal (6%)		# Seneschal (6%)
	#Advisor (7%)		# Advisor (7%)
	#Commander (8%)		# Commander (8%)
	#Preceptor (10%)		# Preceptor (10%)
	#Knight (12%)		# Knight (12%)
	#Warrior (14%)		# Warrior (14%)
	#Cleric (16%)		# Cleric (16%)
	#Disciple (20%)		# Disciple (20%)

	The percentages next to the ranks represent the number of players in this particular grade out of the total multiplayer population. They are the same for all modes as well as the overall grade, on both Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 and PC.		The percentages next to the ranks represent the number of players in this particular grade out of the total multiplayer population. They are the same for all modes as well as the overall grade, on both Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 and PC.

	When playing in a session, a player's Templar Grade for that mode is shown next to his name. Templar Grade is also used in matchmaking in ranked sessions, ensuring that nearly equally skilled players are put together.		When playing in a session, a player's Templar Grade for that mode is shown next to his name. Templar Grade is also used in matchmaking in ranked sessions, ensuring that nearly equally skilled players are put together.
	[[Category:Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood ~~Multiplayer~~]]
			[[Category:Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood multiplayer]]

imported>Amnestyyy: links

2011-10-22T07:15:52Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:15, 22 October 2011
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	{{Stub}}		{{Stub}}
	{{Revamp}}		{{Revamp}}
	The [[Templar ]]Scoring System is a new[[ Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood \|'' Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood ''multiplayer]] feature that was introduced with the [[Animus Project Update 2.0]]. The Templar score is calculated by dividing the multiplayer into three gameplay families: Free For All ([[Wanted]], Advanced Wanted and Assassinate game modes), Team ([[Manhunt]], Escort and [[Chest Capture]] game modes) and Co-op ([[Alliance]] and Advanced Alliance).		The [[Templars\|Templar ]]Scoring System is a new[[ Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood \|'' Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood ''multiplayer]] feature that was introduced with the [[Animus Project Update 2.0]]. The Templar score is calculated by dividing the multiplayer into three gameplay families: Free For All ([[Wanted]], Advanced Wanted and Assassinate game modes), Team ([[Manhunt]], [[Escort]] and [[Chest Capture]] game modes) and Co-op ([[Alliance]] and Advanced Alliance).

	The best scores from each of these three families per week are taken and used to create a weekly average. At the end of each week, the score for that week along with the weekly score of the previous four weeks are used to calculate an overall score for each of the gameplay families. These overall scores are then combined to make your Templar Score.		The best scores from each of these three families per week are taken and used to create a weekly average. At the end of each week, the score for that week along with the weekly score of the previous four weeks are used to calculate an overall score for each of the gameplay families. These overall scores are then combined to make your Templar Score.

imported>Millicay95 at 00:07, 10 October 2011

2011-10-10T00:07:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:07, 10 October 2011
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	{{Stub}}		{{Stub}}
	{{Revamp}}		{{Revamp}}
	The [[Templar ]]Scoring System is a new[[ Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood \|'' Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood ''multiplayer]] feature that was introduced with the [[Animus Project Update 2.0]]. The Templar score is calculated by ~~first,~~ dividing the multiplayer into three gameplay families: Free For All ([[Wanted]], Advanced Wanted and Assassinate game modes), Team ([[Manhunt]], Escort and [[Chest Capture]] game modes) and Co-op ([[Alliance]] and Advanced Alliance).		The [[Templar ]]Scoring System is a new[[ Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood \|'' Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood ''multiplayer]] feature that was introduced with the [[Animus Project Update 2.0]]. The Templar score is calculated by dividing the multiplayer into three gameplay families: Free For All ([[Wanted]], Advanced Wanted and Assassinate game modes), Team ([[Manhunt]], Escort and [[Chest Capture]] game modes) and Co-op ([[Alliance]] and Advanced Alliance).

	The best scores from each of these three families per week are taken and used to create a weekly average. At the end of each week, the score for that week along with the weekly score of the previous four weeks are used to calculate an overall score for each of the gameplay families. These overall scores are then combined to make your Templar Score.		The best scores from each of these three families per week are taken and used to create a weekly average. At the end of each week, the score for that week along with the weekly score of the previous four weeks are used to calculate an overall score for each of the gameplay families. These overall scores are then combined to make your Templar Score.