Does 1K (sacrifice) counts as loss and lowers mmr?
Please answer the title
Please answer the title
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It depends.
Most of the time it will but if the one you killed is a lot higher mmr then you and the ones who escaped a lot lower it's probably possible to still go up in mmr
one kill lowers mmr regardless of the other player you killed. 2 k keeps it the same 3 k slightly increases it and a 4 k brings it up by the average number
Usually yes, but theoretically (as @Sonzaishinai said) you could still go up in mmr.
This is probably the best way of looking at it, MMR wise.
MMR sucks. I miss the pip rank system.
From the SBMM perspective you are playing 4 simultaneous 1v1 games. If you kill 1 survivor your rating goes up, but unless the other survivors DC (probably) or get the hatch your rating will go up or down for the other survivors too.
2 kills does not guarantee your MMR stays the same as higher MMR survivors that get killed and lower MMR survivors that escape affect your MMR by a greater degree compared to those that are around your level.
My understanding of the system is that the killer's MMR is updated against the four survivors.
Your 1K is likely to increase your MMR slightly.
But the 3 escapes are likely to lower it.
A hatch escape is considered a draw so it doesn't affect the MMR.
It probably does and It should, a 1k means that killer got clapped.
Yes. 1k is a loss, regardless when it happens or what happened in the trial.
This is why current MMR is dumb, as it doesn't consider the team as a whole, while still allowing people of various MMR ranges playing together.
The way I see they have 2 reasonable choices:
1 - Keep the current MMR system, but only strictly allow people with the same MMR range to ever play together
2 - Apply a MMR avg to the whole survivors team. Subtract the number of escapes from the number of kills and multiply it the by the team's MMR to increase/decrease the killer's MMR (those numbers can be normalized by adding a multiplier/making them a fraction). Number of kills/escapes should also affect every survivor in the match, the MMR you gain in a match being 50% related to you surviving and 50% related to how many teammates survived.