Battlefield 1 never had a competitive ladder, which makes it the odd entry in this set and also the clearest one. There is no tier, no rating and no seasonal reset. Progress is a numeric rank cap plus service stars per class, weapon and vehicle, and every published figure is a lifetime total.
EA records Battlefield 1 performance against the account and publishes a broad set of lifetime figures: score, kills, deaths, time played, per-class ranks, per-weapon service stars, vehicle statistics and ribbons earned. Nothing resets, so every number describes the entire history of the account.
The absence of a ladder removes the most common source of confusion in the other games here — there is no tier to be shown stale, and no seasonal reseed to make two peaks incomparable. What it also removes is any external calibration: nothing tells you whether a given score per minute is good, because nobody is ranked against anybody.
The game is old enough that several third-party endpoints which once served it have shut down. A page that still reports Battlefield 1 figures is either reading EA directly or serving an archive, and the second case is common.
K/D is close to meaningless on 64-player servers. Deaths arrive from artillery, from vehicles, from being flanked in a chaotic capture point, and none of it maps onto individual skill the way a death in a 5v5 tactical round does. A strong Battlefield 1 player can hold a K/D near one.
Score per minute is the figure that survives, because the score system pays for the things the game is actually about: capturing objectives, reviving, resupplying, spotting, destroying vehicles. A medic reviving under fire earns score without kills, and score per minute records that contribution where no shooting statistic can.
One caveat: game mode changes the rate substantially. Conquest and Operations accumulate score at different speeds, so score per minute compares cleanly only between players who play the same modes. Class ranks and weapon service stars are progress markers rather than performance figures; they record time spent with a loadout, not effectiveness.
The seven recurring figures, the formula behind each one, and the list of things it does not count.
K/D ratio = kills ÷ deaths
A 1.4 in a tactical shooter and a 1.4 in a 64-player mode are not comparable numbers. Read K/D against the mode first, the rank second, and never on its own.
Not included in this number
Win rate = wins ÷ matches played
Below roughly 50 matches a win rate is noise. In squad modes it is closer to a measure of who the player queues with than of how they play.
Not included in this number
Matches played = count of recorded matches
This is the number that tells you whether any of the others mean anything. Read it first.
Not included in this number
Damage per round = total damage ÷ rounds played
The most honest single number in tactical shooters, and the most misleading one in battle royales, where plate-breaking pads it.
Not included in this number
Ranked tier = a band on the game's own rating ladder
The most authoritative figure available and the one most often shown stale. Check when it was last refreshed before believing it.
Not included in this number
Peak rank = highest tier reached, per season
Useful only with the season attached. A peak from a season with different tier boundaries is a different achievement wearing the same name.
Not included in this number
Headshot percentage = headshot kills ÷ total kills
Read it per weapon or not at all. An account-wide headshot percentage mostly reports which guns the player likes.
Not included in this number
Score per minute is comparable across players in a way kill-death ratio is not, but only within a game mode. Conquest pays for capturing and holding objectives across a large map, Operations pays for sustained attack and defence across sectors, and Rush pays for a much narrower set of actions in a much shorter round. The same player produces materially different rates in each, and the figure the game reports is pooled across all of them.
That pooling is why two players with the same score per minute can have played nothing alike. A medic who spends a Conquest round reviving inside a captured flag radius and a scout who spends an Operations round holding a sightline both accumulate score, at different speeds, for work the figure does not distinguish. Class rank is recorded separately and is the closest thing to a correction available.
Because the game is closed, one more variable sits underneath all of it: which servers a player has been playing on. Community and rented servers can run modified rotations and modified tick rates, and whether their records reach the account is not uniform. A profile with a long gap in it is more often a period spent on a server that did not report than a period not played.
Service stars accumulate per class, per weapon and per vehicle at fixed score thresholds. A high star count on a weapon means the account has scored a great deal with it, which usually means it has been used a great deal. It is a use marker, not a skill marker, and it is often presented as if it were the second.
Ribbons are awarded for in-round achievements and accumulate as totals. Like every total in this game they scale with playtime, so the informative version is ribbons per hour rather than ribbons earned: a figure no page publishes and anyone can compute from what is published.
A ratio is only worth reading next to the match count that produced it. Below roughly fifty matches, every figure on this bench is noise.
None, in the competitive sense. There is a numeric rank cap and per-class, per-weapon and per-vehicle service stars, but no tier ladder, no rating and no seasonal reset. Every published figure is a lifetime total.
Because 64-player servers kill you in ways that have nothing to do with individual duels, artillery, vehicles, being flanked at a contested capture point. A strong Battlefield 1 player can sit near a K/D of one, and that is normal rather than weak.
Score per minute. The score system pays for objectives, revives, resupplies, spots and vehicle destruction, so it records the contributions that the shooting statistics miss entirely. Compare it only between players who play the same modes.
They show use. Stars accumulate at fixed score thresholds per weapon, class or vehicle, so a high count means heavy usage. It is frequently presented as a skill marker and is not one.
The game is old enough that several third-party endpoints that once served it have closed. A page still reporting figures is either reading EA directly or serving an archive, and archived data can be years behind without saying so.