Alliance Rankings

What this ranking shows

Each row lists global rank, alliance tag and name, kingdom, total power, member count, leader, and rank change. The board is a fixed Top 200, not every alliance in the game. If a tag is missing, it was outside the 200 when this snapshot was built.

Opening a tag adds the in-kingdom power rank, online count, R5 and R4 officers, and the current roster. That page is for scouting one alliance. This landing page is for comparing the strongest tags at a glance.

How Kingshot players use alliance rankings

Governors use the board to see whether their tag sits in the global 200, and how far it sits from nearby rivals. R4 and R5 players can check a competing alliance's power, member count, and leadership before a war, a merge, or a migration talk, instead of relying on one screenshot from chat.

Players looking for a home can search a tag they heard about and open the roster before applying. Kingdom leaders can compare the top alliances on other servers when they are planning transfers. The list updates from a daily snapshot, so it is a stable public board rather than a live in-game scoreboard.

How to read power, members, and Change

Power is total alliance power: every member counted together. A higher number is stronger. Members is the alliance count in that snapshot. Change is yesterday's global rank minus today's rank, so a positive number means the alliance moved up. On the alliance page, in-kingdom rank is that tag's place on its own server; global rank is its place on this Top 200.