Reading a leaderboard entry’s six-axis chart

The short answer

Every leaderboard entry links back to the rating it came from. Tap a row and you see the score and the six-axis breakdown behind it, which is the part that explains why two rows with the same total can look very different.

If the rating behind an entry has since been deleted, the row stays on the board but the breakdown is gone.

What you see when you tap a row

The entry opens to its score and a six-axis chart. The axes are size, shape and proportions, skin texture, head, overall appeal and erotic impact, and the chart shows where each one landed.

This page does not re-explain each axis. The six rating axes explained does that, and how AI cock rating works covers how they combine into the total.

How to read the chart

Look at shape rather than size. A chart that is even on every axis tells a different story from one with a tall spike and a dip, even when the totals match, and the board ranks only by the total.

The practical use is calibration. Find entries near your own score and open them. Seeing what the same number looks like across different profiles tells you more than the number does alone.

Take care not to over-read the outline. Chart designers have long warned that the area enclosed by a radar-style shape depends on the order the axes are drawn in, so compare axis by axis rather than by how big the shape looks.

When the rating behind an entry is deleted

A saved rating is kept until you delete it or close your account. If you posted one to the leaderboard and then delete it, the entry stays but its breakdown is no longer available.

In other words, deleting a rating does not take the row down. How to delete your cock ratings and account covers the full picture, including the leaderboard caveat, before you decide.

Named and anonymous rows

A row may show a name or show as Anonymous, depending on whether the person was signed in when they posted. Even an unnamed row is not automatically beyond identification: the European Commission’s guide to what counts as personal data says information that together can lead to identifying a person may be personal data.

That is a reason to think before posting, not a reason to avoid the board. Leaderboard privacy: appear or stay hidden goes through the choice.

Using it well

Open your own row first, then two or three above you. Compare axes, not totals, and note where yours is lowest. That is the axis a better photo or a different angle might move, and the photo guide is the place to start.

The leaderboard itself is where all of this happens, and how to climb the leaderboard turns it into a plan.

Comparing two entries properly

Pick two rows with the same total and open both. Put the shapes side by side and ask which axes differ. The row that is strong on appeal and weak on texture says something different from the one that is the reverse, and the total hides both.

Then pick two rows with different totals and ask what is behind the gap. Often it is one axis rather than all six, which tells you where the score actually moved.

What the breakdown cannot tell you

It cannot tell you why an axis scored what it did, because it shows the result rather than the reasoning. It also cannot tell you how the photo was taken. Lighting and angle move scores, and why your AI cock score changed between photos explains how much.

And it is not a sample of anything. People post their best results, so the board skews high by construction, which is worth remembering when you read where yours sits.

A short routine

Open the row, read the total, then read the six axes from lowest to highest. The lowest two tell you more about what is holding the entry back than the total ever will.

Then copy the address if you want to point someone at it; an open entry is reflected in the address bar, so how to share a specific leaderboard entry shows how.

Finally, close it and open your own. The comparison only means something if you have looked at both.

Why the chart exists at all

A single number is easy to rank and easy to over-read. The six-axis chart is there so the number has somewhere to point: it says which parts of the rating added up to the total, and the board lets you inspect that for anyone, not only for yourself.

That openness is also why the entry links back to a real rating rather than to a typed-in figure. The score on a row came from a scan someone chose to post, and the breakdown is how you can check what it looked like.

For your own entries, that means the sequence is worth planning. Run the scan you are happy with, look at its axes in your history, and only then tap "Place me @ Leaderboard". Once it is posted, anyone who taps through sees what you see.

Reading entries as a set

Once you have opened a handful of rows, patterns appear. Rows near the top tend to be strong across several axes rather than spiking on one, and rows lower down often show one standout axis carrying an otherwise flat chart.

Treat that as a description of what people posted, not a rule about how scores work. The board only contains scans people chose to post, so it is a view of that group and nothing wider.

The most useful habit is simply to open entries. The board is a free reference, and the breakdown behind each row is the only part of it that explains itself.