Moderator: Community Team
It may not be the point of this suggestion, but I was correcting a mistaken assumption. If you leave a rating in one category but no rating in another category, that's averaged in as a zero to your overall score. Example: Joe leaves a 4-star rating in Gameplay, a 3-star rating in Attitude, and no rating in Fair Play for John. When the overall ranking is calculated for John, Joe's rating is averaged to get (4 + 3 + 0) / 15 = 2.3. Then this is averaged in with the averaged score of every other contributor. Whether that's a desirable feature or not is a worthwhile topic of discussion.DoomYoshi wrote:
However, if you leave a 5-star for gameplay and a 0-star for an attitude, it is listed as "No Rating". I don't think it contributes to score. That isn't the point though.
So, as long as leaving no rating for a category does in fact count as a zero star rating, then there's no reason to distinguish the two. If we change that so that there is no zero-star rating effect, then I'd agree with that there needs to be a distinction.The point is, if you are incomplete, you might only leave a fair-play rating and say nothing of gameplay and attitude (leave them blank).
When I look at my own ratings, lots of people have left me 0 star-ratings. Some of these intended to give me zero-stars, and some intended to leave it blank.
There is no way to distinguish between these two options.
Each rating consists of measurements from 1 to 5 stars
I'm just telling you how it works in the actual code. There are definitely some inconsistencies around, I'll admit that much.DoomYoshi wrote:Not true. 0s are not counted.
If 0s are counted, it should not say "No Rating" and should instead say "0 stars".
Chapcrap left me with 2 no ratings. I doubt he is trying to say I have zero playing ability and zero attitude.
A guy I suicided into left me with a No Rating also. I'm pretty sure he was trying to leave me with a zero, but didn't realize there was no such thing.
From the Rules:Each rating consists of measurements from 1 to 5 stars
His overall rating is determined by the following. He has 15 ratings equal to 5 (player-averaged). He has one averaged rating = 3.33, and one = 2.66. So his overall rating is (15 * 5 + 3.33 + 2.67) / 17 = 4.76, which rounds up to 4.8. There's no way to get that 4.8 without those zero-ratings having been counted, so the code still works as I thought.
Exactly. And overall rating has the weird quirk that you average each player's ratings first, before you average all the ratings. If that didn't happen (and the zeros didn't count), then the doctor would actually have a 4.7 displayed.DoomYoshi wrote:No, I just calculated the doctor. Dividing the total rating of 243 by 50 (not counting the 0) gives 4.86 or 4.9.
Which means it counts for overall, but not for the category.
That's just not correct, as was demonstrated empirically above. A no rating acts on the Overall average as if it were a zero rating. In other words, if you leave a 4, 0, 0, then that player's contribution is 1.33, not 4. Do the math yourself on the DoctorDave guy if you don't believe it.spiesr wrote: It acts on the Overall average the same way leaving 4 in each category would. This is because the Overall average is calculated by averaging the three values of each individual rating and then averaging the results.
Mets' you are wrong. I have worked this out before. I just ran it through on DoktorDave. He is a poor example as in his case it works out that the Overall rounds to 4.8 no matter if that blank is counted as a 0 or a 4. This is how it works.Metsfanmax wrote:That's just not correct, as was demonstrated empirically above. A no rating acts on the Overall average as if it were a zero rating. In other words, if you leave a 4, 0, 0, then that player's contribution is 1.33, not 4. Do the math yourself on the DoctorDave guy if you don't believe it.spiesr wrote: It acts on the Overall average the same way leaving 4 in each category would. This is because the Overall average is calculated by averaging the three values of each individual rating and then averaging the results.
http://www.conquerclub.com/forum/viewto ... 5#p3098859spiesr wrote:Mets' you are wrong. I have worked this out before. I just ran it through on DoktorDave. He is a poor example as in his case it works out that the Overall rounds to 4.8 no matter if that blank is counted as a 0 or a 4. This is how it works.Metsfanmax wrote:That's just not correct, as was demonstrated empirically above. A no rating acts on the Overall average as if it were a zero rating. In other words, if you leave a 4, 0, 0, then that player's contribution is 1.33, not 4. Do the math yourself on the DoctorDave guy if you don't believe it.spiesr wrote: It acts on the Overall average the same way leaving 4 in each category would. This is because the Overall average is calculated by averaging the three values of each individual rating and then averaging the results.
The fact that 4 suggs mods are having this much time figuring it out proves there is a problem.spiesr wrote:How it works.

Not everyone is a multi of one of the charter members.iAmCaffeine wrote:I thought everyone knew that not rating someone's gameplay doesn't count to their gameplay rating, but does count towards their overall rating.
Harharhar. Anyhow, problem solved.DoomYoshi wrote:Not everyone is a multi of one of the charter members.iAmCaffeine wrote:I thought everyone knew that not rating someone's gameplay doesn't count to their gameplay rating, but does count towards their overall rating.
OH! BURN!
