Three boards
Leaderboards
Guildrun keeps three separate rankings, and they behave differently from one another. Two of them are tied to the version of the game you are running, which means they start from zero the moment a patch ships — a run that placed well last week is not on this week’s board. The third tracks a win streak and lasts much longer. Understanding which board a run counts towards, and when each one wipes, decides whether the effort is worth it.
Updated for patch 0.5.1.718
The three boards
Endless Mode
The main ranking. It is named after the version of the game, so it starts over with every patch. Ranked by the floor reached, with difficulty adding to the score.
Endless at top difficulty
A separate board for players at the highest difficulty, so a top-difficulty run is not measured against an easier one. It resets on the same schedule.
Red Rift win streak
Ranked by consecutive wins rather than floors. It runs far longer than the Endless boards and behaves as a seasonal ranking.
When the boards reset
The two Endless boards carry the game version in their name, so each patch creates a new, empty board while the old one stops being shown. The win streak board is not tied to a version and persists, though the streak history is cleared when the full game replaces the demo. The countdown in the game panel shows the estimated date of the next reset.
How scoring works
The board shows three columns: rank, player name, and the floor reached. Difficulty is not a separate column but feeds the score — each difficulty step is worth two points, so clearing a lower floor on a harder setting can beat a deeper run on an easier one. Names are filtered before they are shown.
Why a run can be missing
Because the board name contains the version, a client that has not updated submits to the previous board — which is no longer the one on display. After a patch, restart the game before a run you care about. It is the most common reason a good result does not appear anywhere.
Global and friends
Both views read from the same board. The friends tab filters it to accounts on your friends list, which is why it can look nearly empty even when the global one is full.
Getting on the board
- Update before you climb. A run submitted from an outdated client lands on the previous version’s board, where nobody is looking.
- Difficulty is worth points on its own. Two steps up in difficulty offsets a floor you did not reach.
- The top-difficulty board is a separate ranking, not the tail of the main one — placing there does not require beating the players above you on the general board.
- The win streak board rewards consistency instead of depth: one loss ends the streak, however deep the run went.
- Right after a patch the boards are empty. It is the cheapest moment of the week to place well.