Mog Challenge: Take the AI Face Rating Challenge
A mog challenge turns a single face rating into a repeatable contest. You can run one against yourself, against a friend, or across a group that wants a shared scoreboard. The arena supplies the AI comparison; the challenge supplies the structure.
- Solo, friend, or group formats
- Repeatable scoring across rounds
- Shareable results without exposing private data
This guide gives you three formats, a fair scoring setup, and a simple way to share the result without turning the game into a personal attack.
What is a mog challenge?
The challenge format is simple: define the number of rounds, the lighting, and the time window, then let each player complete the same number of battles. Compare the resulting ratings or ELO movement instead of comparing one lucky screenshot.
Because the AI scores the same way each time, a challenge is more interesting than a single match. You can see whether a player is consistent, improving, or just had one strong scan.
Three mog challenge formats
Pick the format that matches the group. A solo challenge is a progress log. A friend challenge is a best-of series. A group challenge is a small tournament with a shared leaderboard.
Keep the rules identical for every player. If one person uses a window and another uses a ring light, the comparison is measuring the setup as much as the face.
| Format | Players | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Solo progress | 1 | Tracking your own baseline over 7 or 30 days |
| Friend series | 2 | Best-of-three or best-of-five bragging rights |
| Group board | 3–10 | A party, Discord server, or stream audience |
How to score a mog challenge
Use the arena result as the primary score and ELO movement as the tiebreaker. If two players finish with the same win count, the higher final ELO wins. For a solo challenge, log the rating and the date so you can see the trend.
Do not mix ranked and unranked results unless you label them. A ranked battle includes the opponent's rating; a solo scan does not. Keeping the categories separate makes the challenge easier to explain.
- Primary score: battle wins or final rating.
- Tiebreaker: ELO movement across the challenge window.
- Solo log: rating, date, lighting setup, and notes.
- Publish the rules before the first round.
How to run a fair challenge
Set a fixed camera height, a fixed light source, and a fixed time of day. Ask everyone to remove filters and use the live camera check. If someone cannot complete the check, they sit out rather than submitting a photo.
Keep the challenge friendly. The score is an AI game signal, not a measure of a person's value. Do not pressure anyone to share a face they are not comfortable showing.
Prompt recipes
The challenge board
Dark premium tournament interface, three anonymous stylized portrait cards, glowing progress ring, amber and cyan accents, deep charcoal background, subtle grid, cinematic lighting, no text, no letters, no logos, no real people.
Frequently asked questions
Can I do a mog challenge alone?
Yes. A solo challenge is a progress log: complete one scan per day or week, record the rating, and compare the trend over time.
How many rounds should a challenge have?
Three to five rounds is enough for a friend series. For a solo progress challenge, seven or thirty days gives a clearer trend than a single session.
Do both players need the same lighting?
For a fair comparison, yes. Use the same camera height, light direction, and time window for every player.
Can I use a screenshot instead of a live scan?
No. Ranked battles require the live camera check. A screenshot does not pass the check and should not be counted.
Is the challenge result official?
The arena result is the official score for the match. Your challenge rules and leaderboard are yours to define and publish.
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Run a mog challenge solo or with friends. Compare AI face ratings, track ELO progress, and share the result from mogged.games.
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