Call of Duty SBMM data shows its possible to get no-skill lobbies
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You can trust VideoGamer. Our team of gaming experts spend hours testing and reviewing the latest games, to ensure you're reading the most comprehensive guide possible. Rest assured, all imagery and advice is unique and original. Check out how we test and review games here Contents hide The topic of skill-based matchmaking (SBMM) in Call of Duty continues to spark debate among players. For many, its presence in Black Ops 6 and Warzone negatively impacts the action while some prefer more competitive matches to test their skills on their favourite maps and game modes.In recent weeks, players have started contacting Activision to request their data which showcases details on the strength of SBMM in their matches over the last six years. To the delight of many, the data shows it is possible to find no-skill lobbies where the opposition is much easier to overcome.Call of Duty has no-skill SBMM lobbiesAfter receiving data from Activision, streamer TacticalBrit showcased a handful of entries that included his matchmaking strength.The numbers can range from anywhere between zero and above to highlight the strength of matchmaking during that particular match. The content creator reveals that his very first Warzone match had a matchmaking of 550, significantly higher than your average battle royale match which typically has a matchmaking strength between 100 and 200.Its unclear how players end up in a match where the matchmaking strength is zero. With Activision cracking down on using VPNs to enter easier lobbies, the ability to end up in a match where the skills of players vary from newcomer to seasoned veteran.Is Call of Duty SBMM improving?Activision continues to claim its matchmaking prioritises connection over skill level but players remain unconvinced. The presence of SBMM in casual playlists often detracts from the fun but in Ranked Play, the system ensures players of a similar level are competing against each other.Players having the ability to analyse their data all the way back to 2019s Modern Warfare and the first iteration of Warzone is great for those wanting to see how the strength changes over time. However, the additional clarity isnt likely to calm the SBMM debate anytime soon especially if some are entering lobbies where theres no matchmaking strength whatsoever.For more CoD intel, check out the best controller settings along with the best KSV loadout thats proving popular.Subscribe to our newsletters!By subscribing, you agree to our Privacy Policy and may receive occasional deal communications; you can unsubscribe anytime.Share
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