Q-Score Explained 📊

Every Wikigacha card has a Q-Score from 0–100 powered by WikiRank.net. This score determines the card's rarity and influences its stats.

What WikiRank Measures

WikiRank.net evaluates Wikipedia articles using a composite score from multiple factors:

FactorWhat It MeansImpact on Card
📝 Text LengthOverall length and depth of the articleHigher DEF (Depth)
📚 ReferencesNumber of citations and sourcesHigher Q-Score → Rarity
🏗️ SectionsStructural organization of contentHigher Q-Score → Rarity
🖼️ ImagesQuantity of visual mediaHigher Q-Score → Rarity
👁️ PageviewsHow popular/visited the article isHigher ATK (Popularity)
📖 Citation IndexHow often this article is cited by othersHigher Q-Score → Rarity
✍️ Author InterestEngagement of editors over timeHigher Q-Score → Rarity

Q-Score → Rarity Mapping

The Q-Score maps directly to one of 7 rarity tiers:

Q-Score RangeRarityExample
100LR Legend RareAlbert Einstein (AR)
90–99UR Ultra RareAlbert Einstein (EN: 94.8)
80–89SSR Super SpecialEinstein (ES: 84.4)
60–79SR Super RareEinstein (HU: 67.3)
35–59R RareEinstein (AZ: 42.4)
20–34UC UncommonEinstein (DA: 25.0)
0–19C CommonEinstein (KK: 17.8)

💡 Same article, different rarity! The same Wikipedia article can produce different rarities depending on your device's language. Einstein is UR in English but only C in Kazakh.

How ATK (Popularity) Works

⚔️ ATK represents how famous the article is. It's derived from WikiRank's popularity score (0–100 scale):

How DEF (Depth) Works

🛡️ DEF represents how detailed the article is. It's derived from content length:

Using Stats in Battle

ATK and DEF are the key stats in card battles. Build your team with a mix of high-ATK attackers and high-DEF defenders for the best strategy.

Check Any Article's Q-Score

Want to know if a specific Wikipedia article makes a good card? Check its score on WikiRank.net — search for any article and see its quality + popularity across all languages.