![]() ![]() The following info has been shared when discussing the state of competitive in spring 2022 by Cody “ Riot Codebear” Germain, Product Lead for Competitive Gameplay and Behavioral Systems on League of Legends. ![]() Note that duo restrictions based on visible rank are still active, so a player who reaches Master or above will not be able to duo. The restriction on duoing in Ranked Solo/Duo with an MMR of Masters or above is disabled until patch 13.3. In addition to these changes, we’re also changing promotion series between tiers from Best of 5 to Best of 3. Visible rank is no longer used as matchmaking criteria, only MMR. Split 1 will start at the beginning of the year in January, and Split 2 will start in the middle of the year. League of Legends will have two Ranked resets in Season 2023. In this way, we will be able to understand how the distribution evolves over time and if there is any difference. ![]() The statistics in the graph and the table below consider all the regions and only the ranks in solo queue.Įvery month, I will gather the data and update this article. Even 30 minutes can create a minimum discrepancy. If you notice small percentage gaps, they are probably due to the servers considered and to the last update of their services. There are several websites that gather and share these data after examining the most reliable ones, I concluded that there are almost no differences among their tools. (Also, I never did try just queueing *one* song.Thanks to the API implemented by Riot, we have access to reliable statistics on the player distribution by tier. To repeat the solution: if you are having trouble getting the app to Queue some songs, first *play* some songs to sort of "prime the pump" with music. You will see "Remove from queue" even though it obviously is not *queued*. You will see the songs for the second album appear immediately *after* the song which is currently playing-THEN the rest of the music from the first album will appear! BUT.while looking at the queue, choose one of the songs from the *first* album and click the 3-dot menu at the far right. Now that the first song is playing, go to a second album and click the 3-dot menu to the right of the Play, Favorite, and Download buttons. Click the big green play button located just under the album cover. For example, do this: find an album you like. Yet despite this, everything that is scheduled to play is called "the queue". I think part of this issue is the peculiar "feature" of Spotify that "playing" music is different than "adding it to the queue". (The posting issue is related to the reCAPTCHA process, as noted.) I also have tried dropping the shields in my browser, Brave, which seems to have helped. When I was able to post again, I put in a more succinct version. The lengthier response which did not post contained the information of what I had done. Clicking on the Queue button in lower right corner of screen displays the message: "Add to your queue" followed by instructions and the command button "FIND SOMETHING TO PLAY".Īlso, my apologies to CarlosE. The web version still displays the song I was listening to about 16 hours ago. When the queueing won't work, the desktop app doesn't display anything there. If nothing is in the queue, this is a random song apparently generated based on my listening habits. More details in case others are having this issue: the controls at the bottom of the Home page (or any page) will display a song name and artist name on the left side of the media controls. I won't post again unless the problem recurs. Give it a try, My theory is that altering the account somehow affects the client. I was immediately able to add to the queue again. I finally remembered that two months ago, I tried just *playing* instead of adding to the queue. ![]()
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