Dota 2 Leaderboard: Regions, Rules & Top 13K MMR Players

There's no single global Dota 2 leaderboard. Instead, players are ranked across four regions, and reaching Immortal is what puts you on one. Here's how the boards work and what the top of the ladder looks like.

The Four Regional Boards

Leaderboards are split into four regions: Americas, Europe, China and Southeast Asia. Your board is determined by your queue region, not your physical location or IP.

How You Get On the Board

Once you reach Immortal, stars stop and you enter your region's leaderboard. Public tiers progress from Placed to Top 1000, Top 100, Top 10 and Top 1, with your rank shown under your Immortal medal (e.g. "Immortal #82" or "Top 250 Europe"). Roughly the top 25,000 Immortal players in each region receive a numeric rank.

To appear and stay, you need about 300 real matches (including ~100 ranked), and at least one ranked game within the last 3 weeks. Around 21 days without playing removes you from the board (though your MMR is kept).

Immortal Draft (8,500+ MMR)

Immortal Draft is the separate pick/ban mode for very high MMR, not the leaderboard itself. A 2025-03-19 patch (Jeff Hill) raised its trigger from 6,500 to 8,500 MMR (roughly the top 0.5%). In this bracket, ranked matches use Immortal Draft, don't appear in public match history or the Web API, require an unchangeable registered name, and disable ranked party queue.

Top Players and the 13K Milestone

• 23savage was the first player ever to reach 13,000 MMR (December 2022).
• DM (Entity offlaner) became the 15th to hit 13k, ranked #9 in Europe.
• Supream^ (MOUZ mid) was the 18th, #12 in Europe.

Rough MMR needed for each region's Top 1000: Europe ~7200–7500, China ~7000–7400, Americas ~6800–7200, Southeast Asia ~6500–6900. These are community approximations and shift each season.