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How Q-Score Works in WikiGacha

ยท 4 min read

Every card in WikiGacha has a Q-Score displayed at the bottom โ€” a number between 0 and 100. But what does it actually mean, and how does it shape your card's rarity and stats? Let's break it down.

What is Q-Score?

Q-Score stands for Quality Score. It comes from WikiRank.net, an independent service that evaluates every Wikipedia article based on multiple quality factors:

Q-Score โ†’ Rarity

The Q-Score directly maps to your card's rarity tier:

Q-Score RangeRarityWhat This Means
100Legend RarePerfect quality โ€” Wikipedia's finest articles
90โ€“99Ultra RareFeatured articles with exceptional depth
80โ€“89SSRHigh-quality, well-referenced articles
60โ€“79Super RareGood articles with solid structure
35โ€“59RareAbove-average Wikipedia entries
20โ€“34UncommonStandard articles with basic coverage
0โ€“19CommonStub articles or newly created pages

Q-Score โ†’ Stats (ATK & DEF)

Besides determining rarity, the Q-Score influences your card's ATK and DEF stats:

ATK (Attack)

ATK is based on the article's popularity rating from WikiRank. Popular articles (those with many daily views) produce cards with high ATK. The formula scales popularity across a 0โ€“15,000 range with some randomness added.

DEF (Defense)

DEF is based on the article's text length. Longer, more detailed articles produce cards with higher DEF. This means a deep technical article might have low ATK (less popular) but extremely high DEF (very detailed).

This creates interesting tradeoffs: the "Einstein" card might have high ATK (very popular) and high DEF (very long article), while an obscure but detailed card like "Quantum chromodynamics" could have low ATK but massive DEF.

Why Q-Score Matters for Collecting

See your Q-Scores in action

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Want to learn more? Check out our Top 10 Rarest Cards guide or read about Q-Score on the main site.