Valorant's ranked mode contains patents, the largest having three subdivisions each, ranging from Iron to Radiant, in a similar way to the links in League of Legends. According to Riot Games tactical FPS performance, it is possible to obtain rewards via rankings. The game's competitive mode has the same system of matches without classification, but with the use of a Matchmaking Rating (MMR) system.
Riot Games does not provide the score obtained or lost in each game. However, there is a system based on the performances of the game's players. This system allows you to evolve and regress from rank or subdivision based on performances, individual or collective, within competitive games.
There is even the possibility of regression of classification because of a losing streak. On most occasions though, it will be because of poor individual performances. Check out the guide below that covers everything about how Valorant ranks work. Rankings, Rewards and Deadlines From the standpoint of rankings, there are eight divisions in all. In order from smallest to largest, they are: Iron, Bronze, Silver, Gold, Platinum, Diamond, Immortal and Radiant. With the exception of Radiant, all the others have three subdivisions that can be progressed according to the competitive performance of the player. Iron Iron 1 Iron 2 Iron 3 Bronze Bronze 1 Bronze 2 Bronze 3 Silver Silver 1 Silver 2 Silver 3 Gold Gold 1 Gold 2 Gold 3 Platinum Platinum 1 Platinum 2 Platinum 3 Diamond Diamond 1 Diamond 2 Diamond 3 Immortal Immortal 1 Immortal 2 Immortal 3 Radiant Ranks and their respective Valorant ratings
In terms of ranking progression, each user will be able to monitor the progress of their ranking at each Valorant Act, which lasts two months. During this period it is possible to obtain as-then unknown rewards. The actual revealing of the rewards is carried out along the same lines as in League of Legends, where they are usually announced at a time close to the end of each season.