Reading your game statistics
Understand participation, completion, scores, skills and players in the report of a forked game.
Every forked game has a report. Owners, admins, editors and analysts of the organisation can open it; members cannot. Pick a period (whole days, up to one year) and, if you want, a group of members.
What the numbers mean
| Indicator | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Plays | Play sessions started during the period |
| Unique players | Distinct people who played (a visitor without an account, on a public fork, counts as one player per session) |
| Completion rate | Completed sessions divided by started sessions |
| Average score | Mean score (in %) of completed sessions |
| Pass rate | Share of completed sessions at or above the passing score set in the game rules |
| Skills | For each skill measured by the game: number of answers and share of correct ones |
| Daily series | Plays and average score per day (UTC) |
| Players | One line per signed-in player: plays, best score, passed or not, last play (players without an account on a public game are never listed, and their nickname never appears) |
Scores you can trust
The score is always recalculated by the server from the player's answers and the published version of your game. A score sent by the browser is ignored: nobody can inflate their result, and every report uses the same rules.
What is not counted
- Test sessions. Sessions started with "Test my version" (preview) never appear in statistics, leaderboards or exports.
- Old raw data. Answer-by-answer events and the sessions themselves (with or without an account) are kept 13 months, then deleted. Daily figures are kept, so older periods still show plays, unique players, scores and skills, but no longer the list of players. For unique players, the platform only keeps the number of distinct players of each day, with no identifier (a player who came on several days counts once per day). Beyond 13 months, the CSV export is empty.
- Deleted accounts. When a player deletes their account, their sessions are anonymised: they still count in the totals but no longer appear as a player.
Daily figures are consolidated a few seconds after each session and again every night: a session that has just ended may take a moment to show up in the totals.
See also player privacy and CSV export.