Public market signals turn into match scoring.
CriptoVersus uses market-derived indicators to create simulated matches. The published score follows the active rule set and should be read as analysis, not as financial advice or a price forecast.
Public signals, clear rules, visible cycles.
This page explains how public market signals become scoring events, how the simulated match advances and how the public scoreboard should be interpreted.
Public market data is read
The platform reads market movement, percentage variation, candle behavior, quote volume and trading activity from public sources, including Binance-traded pairs when available.
Signals become score events
Percent-threshold rules award points when the gap reaches configured levels. Crossover rules award points only when one side moves from below to above the opponent. Volume-window and volume-crossover rules follow the same public-signal logic on quote volume, while Candle Battle dominance adds a separate scoring path.
The cycle closes cleanly
The published score is an educational visualization of market behavior. It is not investment advice, a trading signal or a guaranteed outcome.
Only the documented scoring rules create score events.
The public arena uses specific rules for percentage, crossover, volume and Candle Battle scoring. Visual widgets can help read the match, but they do not replace the rule engine.
Percentage thresholds
Points can be awarded when the relative percentage gap reaches the configured thresholds.
- The larger percentage change leads the rule.
- Each configured threshold can be counted once per side.
- The score reflects public market movement, not future performance.
Percentage crossover
Points can be awarded when one side crosses from below to above the other side on percentage movement.
- The crossover must move upward through the opponent.
- Touching the line is not enough if no crossover occurs.
- This is a market-signal rule, not financial advice.
Candle Battle dominance
Points can be awarded when Candle Battle dominance becomes clear from the candle sequence.
- The rule compares candle-to-candle relative movement.
- A stronger sequence can create a scoring event.
- It is a simulated match based on public market data.
Continuous dominance
Sustained dominance can keep the match leader stable and make the result easier to read.
- The rule follows the active dominance state.
- It reflects match control, not a guaranteed outcome.
- The leaderboard remains an educational visualization.
Each cycle is shown as a simulated match.
The public page uses a match-style timeline so people can understand signal flow without mistaking the arena for a trading product.
Public market data is collected from available sources and normalized for the match.
The active rule set turns qualifying market movements into scoring events.
The simulated match ends with a final leader or with no final leader.
Some panels are visual only.
Arena Pressure, Momentum and market flow help explain the match state. They are visual indicators, not score triggers by themselves.
Visual pressure gauge
Shows the arena pressure context as an indicator of match intensity. It does not award points by itself.
Momentum balance
Shows which side currently has stronger market momentum. It is a visual indicator, not a scoring rule on its own.
Recent flow summary
Summarizes the recent direction of public market signals so the match is easier to interpret.
No prediction layer
A match score is an educational visualization of market behavior. It is not investment advice, a trading signal or a guaranteed outcome.
CriptoVersus is for analysis, education and entertainment. It does not tell users what to buy, sell or hold.
The score is not a forecast of future token prices or market direction.
Scores and simulated results are not promises of future performance.
Data sources
Scoring events are generated from public market signals, including Binance-traded pairs when available. CriptoVersus is not affiliated with or endorsed by Binance.