Leaderboard
Top scores worldwide — set a name to join the board.
About the GGReflex leaderboard
Every GGReflex game writes to one shared board: reaction time, click speed, typing, aim, and the memory tests. Finish a round, type a name, and your score is on it. There is no account to create and nothing to install.
How ranking works
- The board keeps your best score, not your most recent one. A bad round can never push you down.
- Your row is keyed on the name you type. Use the same name each time and your best score follows you; pick a name someone else is already using and you share a row with them.
- If you post the same score twice, the earlier attempt is the one that keeps the row. Between two different players on an identical score, we do not currently impose an order — they just both sit there.
- Each view shows the top 100 for whatever filter is active.
You can narrow the board to a single country, to a rolling window of the last 24 hours or the last 30 days, or to one device class. The filters stack, so "Vietnam, this month, mobile" is a valid view. Note that the day view really is the last 24 hours rather than the calendar day where you live.
Why mobile and desktop are ranked separately
A finger on a touchscreen and a mouse on a desk are not the same measurement. Touch input is sampled on its own schedule and a phone reports the press when it decides the press happened; a wired mouse reports it in about a millisecond. Put the two in one column and you are mostly ranking hardware, not people. That is why the device filter exists — use it, and you are comparing yourself to people holding the same kind of thing you are.
What the board proves, and what it doesn't
It is a scoreboard, not a record book. Names are self-chosen and nothing is verified, so a number near the top is a claim rather than a certified result. The honest use of it is to watch your own name climb, and to see roughly where your score sits among people who happened to play this week. The country and device filters are the part worth taking seriously; the very top of the world board is the part to take with salt.
Frequently asked questions
How do I get on the leaderboard?
Play any game to the end and type a name into the box on the result screen. The score is submitted from your browser as soon as you confirm the name — there is no sign-up step.
I played well but I can't find my score. Why?
Each view is capped at the top 100 entries for the filter you are looking at, so a good-but-not-top-100 score won't appear on the world board. Switch to your country, or to today, and it will usually show up. Remember too that the board keeps your best score under a given name, so a strong round under a new name starts a new row.
How is my country decided?
From the country your connection appears to come from, which is what our edge network reports when the score is submitted. We never ask for a location and we do not store one beyond that two-letter code. A VPN will therefore put you on a different country's board.
Are the scores verified?
No. There are no accounts, so there is nothing to verify a score against. We de-duplicate an identical score resubmitted within a minute, and that is the extent of it. Treat the top of the world board as unaudited.
Why is my phone score so much worse than my desktop score?
Because a large part of what a reflex test measures is the equipment. Touchscreen input adds latency that a mouse does not, and on the timing games that difference is often bigger than the difference between two players. Compare phone to phone, using the device filter, and the ranking starts meaning something again.