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Valorant Statistics Help

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#1
Benetheburrito

From a large valorant dataset, I know that the average valorant game lasts on average 20.5 rounds with a median score of 13-7.
I am trying to set up a monte carlo simulation under the presupposition that each team has a roughly even probability of winning each round, but this produces a median score of 13-12 (no overtime) and an average score of 13-9. Can somebody help rectify this? I would assume that in a dataset of 10,000 games, that it averages out that each team is about equal to each other in skill. Maybe there is a snowball multiplier where the previous round winner is more likely to win the next round? Would love to hear your thoughts

Edit: For those who care(Not Cned fan) a snowball multiple of 13.55% matches the experimental values of the large data set

#2
n1cf
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Frags
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My thoughts are cNed clears

#3
bronzil_enjoyer
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people who care:

#4
n1cf
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are you mad because i ruined your ask me anything thread?

#10
bronzil_enjoyer
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no but no one cares

#5
Anguibok
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Frags
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You probably count 13-7 as 7-13 thats why you have a mean of 12-12

#6
Benetheburrito
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I checked and didn't, I think that 13-12 is the most common score if each round was a true coin flip.

#7
Zerphyr1
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but that's based off 25 rounds, why not 24?

#9
HackNaija
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Each round is not a true coin flip though, due to the reasons #8 posted along with others

#8
Zerphyr1
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it's to do with momentum, consistency, team dynamic, smurfing, eco rounds, and some more.

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