Games & formats
Setup guides for Discord leagues, by the game you play and by how you play it: a pick-up night, a season, a booked scrim, an open challenge ladder.
By game
Team Up is game-agnostic: the ratings do not care what you are playing. The setup does. These cover the decisions specific to each game: which rating type fits, how teams should be formed, and what the veto should look like.
Valorant
Elo-balanced 10 mans, captain map veto, and a ladder that survives a smurf.
1 in-depth guideCounter-Strike 2
Pug queues with real veto, MR12-aware rating weight, and auto-recorded results from your own server.
2 in-depth guidesLeague of Legends
Inhouses where a jungler and a support are rated on ladders that can tell them apart.
1 in-depth guideRocket League
One ladder per playlist, or one ladder across all of them — and what each choice costs you.
1 in-depth guideEA FC
League table or Elo ladder — the choice depends on whether your season has fixtures.
1 in-depth guideFighting Games
Rate the set, not the game — best-of series, stage striking and counterpick bans.
1 in-depth guideRainbow Six Siege
Customs with a real map ban, series that decide the rating, and a queue that knows what to do with a five-stack.
1 in-depth guideOverwatch 2
A 1-2-2 role lock the queue actually enforces, and a separate rating for every role you play.
1 in-depth guideBattle Royale
The result is an ordering, not a winner — placement-and-kill scoring for the block, real ratings underneath it.
1 in-depth guideCall of Duty
GB-shaped 4v4: a Hardpoint-Search-Control rotation in one series, and a ladder for the same twelve people.
1 in-depth guideRoblox
The experience ships no ranked mode. That absence is the entire reason a Roblox community needs a ladder.
1 in-depth guideBy format
Same bot either way. These pages cover what changes by format: the rating type, the queue settings, and what carries over to next week.
10 Mans
Ten people, two teams drawn fresh every match, and a rating whose only job is to make the draw fair.
1 in-depth guideInhouse Leagues
A closed league for one community: the same people every week, a season that actually ends, and standings that mean something.
7 related guidesScrim Blocks
Two rosters, several rounds, one booked session — scored as one thing rather than as five unrelated matches.
3 related guidesChallenge Ladders
No queue and no fixed night — entrants pick their own opponents, play when both are free, and the ladder sorts itself out.
1 in-depth guideYour game isn't listed
That is not a limitation — it is most of the platform. Nothing in Team Up is title-specific: you record results, and the ratings follow. Communities on the platform today are running ladders for racing games, Minecraft, Roblox game modes, real-time strategy, golf, and at least one for VRChat. If you can decide who won, you can rank it.
Running more than one format is normal too: an inhouse league whose match format is a 10-man night is one league with one ladder, and a team that scrims on Tuesdays and runs a challenge ladder has two leaderboards in the same server. Nothing here is a mode you have to pick between at setup.