What's rtrack.social?
A few weeks ago I launched RTrack, a Roblox tracking site that tracks over 1.5 million Roblox games (at time of writing), significantly more than any other tracking service out there. However, my goal for RTrack has always been more than simply viewing recorded analytics, and rtrack.social is a great example of this. With RTrack social, players can discover games that other people really enjoy playing. One of the most notable features of the site is the past month’s ratings sort, a feature that developers have been requesting from Roblox themselves for a long time now. In the future, I plan to allow developers to customise and do more with their rtrack.social game pages, such as community feedback, changelogs, audience statistics and referral links.
Game Sorts
How rtrack.social combats botting
The ‘RTrack adjusted Ratings’ sort shown at the top of the main page is intended to show game ratings with the effects of botting and other external factors removed. Every game on rtrack.social has a calculated adjusted rating, and that can be viewed on the game’s page to the right of the game’s Past Month rating.
How rtrack.social combats misrepresenting game ratings
None of the sorts present on RTrack use all time rating data exclusively to order games. There is a dedicated Past Month sort which orders games by the ratings they’ve received only within that timeframe, it doesn’t matter what all time ratings are, only past month matters for that sort.
There is also a second sort, intended to showcase the games that have drastically improved upon their all time ratings this month, which shows the improvement this month compared to the game’s average.
How rtrack.social curates the sorts
All of the data used to create these sorts is sourced from rtrack.live's data tracking, using data from almost 2 million Roblox games and hundreds of millions of individual recordings of rating and player analytics to find the best games for players.Game Pages
It is possible to link directly to game pages on rtrack.social, just add the game ID to the end of the URL, as such: https://rtrack.social/920587237
Game pages contain the title and description of the game, as well as RTrack’s own exclusive statistics, such as the past month’s rating, and RTrack’s adjusted rating. There are big plans for future updates to these game pages to make them even more useful to both players and to developers.
That’s pretty much it! Thank you for reading, all that’s left now is trying to get rtrack social out there and to get people using it, so I can invest more time into this project. Here’s a link incase you didn’t pick up the url already:
