Each tick is one star.

You start here

Wood3 stars per division
Iron3 stars per division
Bronze4 stars per division
Silver4 stars per division
Gold5 stars per division
Platinum6 stars per division
Diamond7 stars per division
Starlight8 stars per division
KingNo star limit

Each tick is one star.

How stars move

Win: One star, or 2 when you are new or clearly above your tier.
Lose: One star.
Star save: Lose with a high enough score and you keep your star. The bar rises with the tier.
Win streak: In Silver and below, from 3 wins in a row on, a win that would pay 1 star pays 1 more; no win pays more than 2.
Tier lock: Once you reach a tier, you stay in it for the rest of the season.
Draw: No stars move, and your entry fee comes back.
Leaving mid-match: Counts as a loss, and the entry fee is not returned.

Each tier in numbers

The entry fee rises with the tier, and a win pays back twice the fee.

Tier	Divisions	Stars per division	Entry fee	Win pays
Wood	III – I	3	1,000	2,000
Iron	III – I	3	2,000	4,000
Bronze	III – I	4	3,000	6,000
Silver	III – I	4	4,000	8,000
Gold	IV – I	5	5,000	10,000
Platinum	IV – I	6	6,000	12,000
Diamond	V – I	7	7,000	14,000
Starlight	V – I	8	8,000	16,000
King	—	No star limit	10,000	20,000

Prizes

Promotion: The first time each season you reach a tier, you get 5 entry fees of that tier on the spot — Gold pays 25,000.
Season end: Play 10 matches in a season and the season pays 10 entry fees of your final tier, claimed in the lobby after it turns — Gold pays 50,000.

When gold runs short

Wood and Iron: entry is free while your gold is under 5× the fee, and a win pays 2,000. From Bronze up you need the fee to queue. Pro does not double ranked prizes.

Seasons

A season lasts about 3 months. When it turns, everyone drops some tiers and climbs again. In King, stars have no cap until the season ends.

Season 1 ends on December 31, 2026.

Opponents

Opponents are matched by skill. If none is found in 30 seconds, no match starts and nothing is charged.

Sentences

Questions get harder with the tier: Wood starts on short Everyday sentences, and TOEIC, TOEFL and IELTS vocabulary comes in higher up.