Now let's look at this upcoming function though the feature is at the moment becoming tested. Fortnite Battle Royale's Custom Matchmaking, just as its name implies, which are essentially private matches where you have control over who can join the game, in other words, Custom Matchmaking allows you to play with a specific group of people through an invite process. One thing to note is that right now the feature of Custom Matchmaking is currently being tested, unlike traditional matchmaking, your squad isn't chucked into the first game available. Getting into a Fortnite private match requires the use of a Custom Matchmaking Key. Anyone with the key will be able to join that game - this is great for Twitch streamers who might want their followers to join them in-game easily. Tournaments can also be set up using this method. To truly start off a custom game you'll have to have a Custom Matchmaking Key, when a private match is hosted, a sequence of digits is used to grant access to a specific group.

We all have had a time when we were getting mixed signals from a guy. Whether you just met him or it is someone you have known for a long time, it can be hard to tell if they are into you or not. These are the sure tell signs that he wants to hook up with you! Chances are, if he wants to hook up with you, he is going to send you signals like touching your arm or leg. If he tries to make a touchy move every little chance he gets, he wants to hook up.

We understand that some players, especially at the high end, have experienced a significant drop in matchmaking quality as a result of our recent iterations. We are committed to making matchmaking as good as it can be. For any party that includes an Immortal player, every player in that party will be considered the same rank as the highest player in that party. We think this trade-off is worthwhile at this high level, however, because matches are unlikely to be of high quality anyways with extremely disparate skill levels within a party given the shallow pool available. Such disparity has often made the games less fun for most players involved. We expect that this will have the net effect of reducing the number of party games at the highest skill levels by some amount, but compared to how infrequent high-MMR party games were in the past, the number of party games should still be higher than the historical average.