By default, completed matches are tracked by the 🌐Global Leaderboard. Think of this as your "main" leaderboard.
When you create a new queue, by default, games played in that queue count towards the 🌐Global Leaderboard.
Continue reading to learn how to create a new queue with its unique leaderboard.
You can recognise global leaderboard queues by the footer message.
Creating a unique leaderboard
First you must follow the instructions from Create More Queues if you haven't already. You should have at least 2 queues at this point. Both should say 🌐Global Leaderboard in the footer.
Activate a unique leaderboard by running /queue set_unique_leaderboard and selecting one of the queues you created earlier. For this example, we will pick #highelo-queue.
You can also select the command hyperlink after a Basic Setup
I have created 2 queues. One for low elo, and one for high elo
Hit Enter. A leaderboard channel will now be created for #highelo-queue.
Games played in #highelo-queue will update the #highelo-queue-top10 leaderboard.
High Elo Queue is Unique
Games in the #lowelo-queue will update the #top-10 leaderboard. This is the default leaderboard.
Low Elo Queue is Global
ALL DONE!🎉
This queue is now entirely independent. This is useful for separating a High-skill queue from a lower-skill queue—or, even better, a separate queue for casual games during your InHouseQueue Seasons.
You can work some Discord Permission magic and set up the queues so they are only visible to players who have a particular role.
Commands that need the queue channel parameter
Certain commands, such as /leaderboard and /rank have an optional parameter for selecting the queue channel. Once selected, you'll see the leaderboard or rank for the selected queue.
If you don't enter a queue_channel, it will default to Global Leaderboard
