See top players by game with leaderboard filters
Leaderboards give Kerkweb players a quick view of the strongest participants across the gaming platform. The game filter turns that broad view into a focused comparison, helping you identify which players lead a particular title rather than the overall board.
Using the leaderboard filter to view top performers by game is useful for checking rankings, spotting popular sessions and seeing where leaderboard prizes sit. It also lets you compare results without mixing games whose scoring rules may differ.
Australian players should read the results alongside their AUD balance, promotion conditions and personal limits. A high position does not guarantee value, particularly when ranking points reflect wagering volume rather than skill, profit or consistency.
Understand what the game filter changes
A general leaderboard usually combines activity across multiple games, so players working on different titles can appear together. Applying a game filter narrows the rankings to one selected title, which makes the standings easier to interpret and relevant to your own play.
The ranking metric matters as much as the selected game. Some leaderboards may order participants by points, turnover, wins or another promotion-specific measure. Check the competition rules before assuming that the first-place player has produced the strongest result.
Filtering also helps separate genuine game specialists from players whose position comes from high overall activity. If two people have the same score, their game history, prize eligibility and ranking period may determine who appears ahead.
Find and apply the leaderboard filter
Open the leaderboard and look for a game filter, game selector or drop-down menu near the ranking controls. On some screens it may sit above the leaderboard; on others it may appear in a sidebar or filter panel.
Choose the game you want to examine, then confirm the selection if the interface uses an Apply button. Check the heading or filter summary afterward to verify that you are viewing the correct title. A still-present “all games” option can otherwise make it easy to mistake the overall standings for game-specific rankings.
Use the same sequence for each game and reset the selector when you want to return to the full board. Where available, compare daily, weekly or event-based rankings, but note that different periods can produce very different leaders. Players in Sydney and Melbourne may check these views on mobile, although a stable connection is important when live updates are supported.
Three views answer different questions:
| View | Ranking scope | Best for | Main caution |
|---|---|---|---|
| All games | Every eligible title | Checking general platform activity | Different games and scoring systems are combined |
| Selected game | One chosen title | Comparing players on the same game | The metric may reflect volume rather than skill |
| Personal history | Your recorded sessions | Reviewing your own results and recent activity | It does not show the exact prize conditions for every leaderboard |
Read the standings in context
A filtered leaderboard can reveal a familiar alias, a consistent high scorer or a player making a sudden run. Look for patterns such as regular appearances near the top, not just the current first-place name, because rankings may change during an event.
Your own records provide a useful check. This guide to track gaming activity explains how gaming history can help you compare session results with the broader leaderboard without relying on a single position.
Also read the time window, entry conditions and prize breakdown. A weekly board may exclude your session because it began outside the qualifying period, while a featured prize may require a particular wager or minimum score. The name beside a balance or multiplier can also mean something different from a final cash prize.
Check the reward before chasing a rank
Leaderboard prizes can be attractive, but a large advertised amount may come with substantial wagering conditions. Before treating a top position as worthwhile, read the eligibility rules, qualifying period and any play-through requirement attached to the reward.
A separate guide explains how to spot excessive turnover, helping players identify bonuses that demand more activity than their value justifies. The same principle applies to leaderboard rewards: a prestigious title is not valuable if reaching the target would require chasing losses.
Cashback, multipliers and leaderboard prizes should be assessed separately rather than added together as if they were guaranteed returns. Check whether each benefit has its own wagering condition, expiry period or cashout rule, and whether using one promotion affects another.
Use the leaderboard within a controlled routine
Set a spending and time limit before opening the filtered board. Decide whether you are checking the rankings for information, social interest or a genuine promotion entry, and avoid increasing your stake simply because another player has moved ahead.
For Australian players, confirm that the service and selected game are available in your state, that you meet the 18+ requirement and that any deposit is handled in Australian dollars. Familiar payment options such as POLi may be available where supported, but bonuses can still carry conditions that should be checked before depositing.
Cashback can soften the cost of regular play, although its real value depends on the rate, eligible games and withdrawal terms. This guide helps you compare cashback value instead of treating every percentage as equally useful.
Open the leaderboard, select your chosen game, confirm the filter and review the ranking rules and your limit before playing.