MOG BATTLE | Who Mogs Who?

What is MOG BATTLE | Who Mogs Who?

MOG BATTLE | Who Mogs Who? is a head-to-head attraction ranking app where users compare two faces at a time and vote. It uses an ELO-style rating system—described as the same system used to rank chess grandmasters—to calculate rankings based on votes cast across the app.

The app is designed to update a user’s rating in real time as votes are made and to display a global leaderboard showing the highest-rated faces.

Key Features

• Head-to-head face battles: Two faces are shown per round, and you choose which one receives the vote.
• ELO-based rating updates: Your rank updates in real time using the ELO math applied to results from votes across the app.
• Global leaderboard updated in real time: The app shows a live ranking of top-rated faces based on ongoing outcomes.
• Percentile rank visibility: You can see your percentile rank worldwide.
• Notifications for activity: You can receive notifications when someone votes for you.
• Premium subscription options: Premium is described as providing access to unlimited votes and increased visibility; advanced analysis and additional insights are also mentioned.

How to Use MOG BATTLE | Who Mogs Who?

1. Install MOG BATTLE | Who Mogs Who? from the App Store and open the app.
2. Participate in head-to-head battles by choosing between two faces when prompted.
3. Review your updated ELO rating and percentile rank as battles accumulate.
4. Use notifications (if enabled on your device) to stay informed when others vote for you.
5. If desired, consider the Premium subscription for unlimited votes and additional insights (features requiring a subscription are noted in-app).

Use Cases

• Ranking-based social play: Users who enjoy competitive, vote-driven matchups can compare two faces and track how their own ranking changes over time.
• Following community leaders: People can check the global leaderboard to see which faces are currently rated highest on the app.
• Measuring position via percentile: Users who want to understand how they rank relative to other participants can use the worldwide percentile view.
• Staying engaged with vote activity: Users can rely on notifications to know when someone votes for them, helping them keep track of changes to their ranking.
• Using Premium for deeper participation: Users who want more voting opportunities and “advanced analysis and additional insights” can subscribe to Premium options described for the app.

FAQ

• How does MOG BATTLE calculate rankings? The app uses an ELO-style rating system described as being applied to the outcomes of head-to-head votes, updating your rank in real time.

• What determines my rank? Winning a battle increases your ELO rating, while losing decreases it; your score is described as converging toward your global rank after enough battles.

• Is Premium required to use the app? The App Store page indicates that some features require a subscription, while Premium includes unlimited votes and additional insights. The exact free vs. Premium feature split is not fully detailed on the provided text.

• What devices and iOS versions are supported? The page lists support for iPhone (requires iOS 18.0 or later) and iPad (requires iPadOS 18.0 or later). It also notes macOS support as “not verified for macOS” and lists a macOS requirement (macOS 15.0 or later and an Apple M1 chip or later), plus Apple Vision (visionOS 2.0 or later).

• What age rating is listed for the app? The app is rated 13+.

Alternatives

• Head-to-head voting or bracket-style ranking apps (social/community rankings): Similar workflow of voting between items and building rankings, but they may not use ELO-style rating math.
• ELO- or skill-based competitive ranking systems in other game formats: Alternatives that apply rating systems to competition may focus on different domains (e.g., match outcomes) rather than face/vote battles.
• Photo/face ranking platforms using subjective scoring: Apps that rank based on user ratings or scales may differ because MOG BATTLE emphasizes head-to-head voting and ELO rather than subjective rating scales.
• General social apps with public leaderboards: Some apps include ranking leaderboards and community interaction, but they typically organize competition differently (not necessarily via face-to-face ELO battles).