Calculating Your Points
How do you earn your points?
Last updated
How do you earn your points?
Last updated
After the medal ceremonies for each Olympic sport, players will be rewarded with points based on the performance of their selected nations in each sport. The point allocation is as follows: a gold medal will earn 100 points, a silver medal will earn 50 points, a bronze medal will earn 25 points.
In Olympic Games fantasy game, players do not differentiate between male and female categories when selecting their nations. Therefore, our platform considers achievements in both categories as valid contributions to the overall point tally. Points will be allocated according to our sophisticated algorithm, which takes into account the number of subcategories within each sport, such as weight classes, distances, etc.
For example, if a player selects Germany for Handball and the German men’s team wins a gold medal, the player will be awarded 50 points. If Germany wins gold in both the men’s and women’s categories, the player will receive the full 100 points. Similarly, if Germany secures a gold medal in the women’s category and a silver medal in the men’s, the player will be awarded 75 points. This method ensures that points are distributed proportionally to the number of subcategories in each sport, maintaining fairness and reflecting the comprehensive achievements of the selected nations.
Additionally, bonus points will be awarded to nations based on exceptional performances or extraordinary circumstances, as determined by our smart algorithm. These bonus points will be granted in response to noteworthy achievements or unique situations that may arise during the Olympics. Detailed explanations will be provided whenever such scenarios occur, ensuring transparency and clarity in the points allocation process.
This structured and thorough approach to calculating points enhances the strategic depth of Olympic Fantasy, offering players an engaging and rewarding experience that accurately reflects the multifaceted nature of the Olympic Games.