Gold ranks (Tekken God, True Tekken God)īandai Namco Entertainment have never released an official guide on the points system for the ranks in Tekken 7 and as such, with no way to track progression, players sort of had to fumble their way up the ladder and try to predict when they would get a promotion or demotion match.

Blue ranks (Fujin, Raijin, Yaksa, Ryujin).

Ruler ranks (Mighty Ruler, Revered Ruler, Divine Ruler, Eternal Ruler).

Red ranks (Genbu, Byakko, Seiryu, Suzaku).

Orange ranks (Vanquisher, Destroyer, Savior, Overlord).

Yellow ranks (Warrior, Vindicator, Juggernaut, Usurper).

Green ranks (Brawler, Marauder, Fighter, Vanguard).

Light blue ranks (Initiate, Mentor, Expert, Grand Master).

List of Tekken 7 ranks (lowest to highest) However, we’re here to make that process (hopefully) much easier for you with our detailed guide to the ranking system in Tekken 7. The ranking system in Tekken 7 is much more convoluted and takes quite a while to get to grips with. On Soulcalibur VI, players work their way up from the G rank to the A rank and then the S rank, each with 5 levels (i.e. Each rank has a set number of “league points” a player must attain to reach it and the whole system is fairly straightforward. Surpassing Ultra Diamond gets you to Master, after which there are the Grand Master, Ultimate Grand Master and Warlord ranks.

One starts out at “Rookie” before moving up the Bronze, Silver, Gold, Platinum and Diamond ranks, each with 3 levels: the base level, the “Super” level and the “Ultra” level. Unless you’ve been playing for a while, no one will understand what you mean when you say you just got promoted to the Warrior rank.īy comparison, Street Fighter V has a ranking system that is much easier to follow. The Tekken series’ ranking system has been a grey area for newcomers since Ghost Battle mode, where you play continuous ranked matches offline against the AI, was introduced in Tekken 5.

Classes of tekken 7