MrSn1ck3rs
Joined 09-11-2012
22,270,490 score to level 61
- Global
- -
- pp
- 0pp
- Swiss #1s
- 1
Swiss #1s
Statistics
Swiss ranks
- pp #8,424 0pp
- Accuracy #13,741 90.34%
- Plays #3,777 3,648
- Level #2,332 60.69
- Ranked score #4,998 247,978,573
- Total score #4,145 1,472,229,512
- Medals #116 22
- Replays watched #185 0
- Maps played #2,188 733
- Account age #1,985 #2,064,714
- #1s #243 1
- Weighted pp #2,399 77pp
- Average pp #700 77pp
- Average SR #1,203 4.07*
- Average accuracy #829 97.93%
- Average score #3,193 1,619,068
- Total score #4,019 1,619,068
- Oldest #1 #595 Rise Against - Give it All [DC's Hard] (19-06-2014)
- Global #1s #9 0
Medals
22 of 352
Beatmap Challenge Packs 0/7
Beatmap Packs 0/80
Beatmap Spotlights 0/22
Hush-Hush 4/70
Hush-Hush (Expert) 1/64
Mod Introduction 2/13
Skill & Dedication 15/96
Beatmaps
The sets this player has favourited on osu!. Read when I last swept them, so a very recent upload can be missing.
Glutamine - Remote 2 difficulties- Mapper
- Lokovodo
- Status
- graveyard
- Hardest
- 5.92*
- Plays
- 61,049
- Favourites
- 160
- Ranked
- -
Masayoshi Minoshima - Flight of the Bamboo Cutter 4 difficulties- Mapper
- a3272509123
- Status
- ranked
- Hardest
- 5.88*
- Plays
- 1,442,753
- Favourites
- 780
- Ranked
- 11-07-2013
Top plays over time
Nothing at that depth yet. A career is ranked against itself in the background, so the first look can come up empty.
The figure is what the play was worth when it reached its best place, under the pp system live then; in brackets is what osu! says it is worth today, where a rework has moved it. A play's place can only get worse while a pp system runs, so the place shown is the one it reached the moment it arrived: when it was set, or when a rework re-priced everything in its favour. Plays osu! has dropped are here too, from what osu!track saw. These values are reconstructed, not osu!'s own. osu! does not publish what a play was worth in the past, so every historical figure here is recomputed from the map file under the pp system of the day, and lands within a few pp of the real number rather than on it. Two plays within about 5% of each other can therefore be listed the wrong way round.