Mirkit Premium

Pick a server and you get the first 10 clans from the game's official clan ranking. Rank, clan name, leader and power all come out of the game's own clan board. The clan sitting 11th does not show up here, the list ends at 10.

The member count here is how many people from that clan made the server's top 1,000 players. So it does not tell you the size of the clan, it tells you how many of its members are standing at the top of the ranking. A clan of 40 can read as 12 here. When you compare two clans, do not treat that column as headcount.

A clan's power is whatever the game's clan ranking prints for that clan. We do not add up the members' power scores and work out a separate figure. That is why looking for a ratio between Power and the member count next to it will mislead you, the two are counting different things.

The clan ranking is refreshed at the same time as the player ranking, once a day. If a clan gained power or changed position during the day, you see it the next day. Refreshing the page does not change the list, everyone's data belongs to the same moment.

Clicking a row opens the clan's own page, where the members are listed with their power scores. The same rule applies there: what you see are the members who made the server ranking. Members further down do not appear on that list.

The date on the clan page is not the day the player joined the clan in game, it is the day we first saw them inside that clan. Even for someone who has been in the same clan for years, the date can land close to the day our tracking started. It is a good sign of who is new, not an exact record.

Clans only compete with the clans on their own server, so there is no list here that merges every server, you pick the server first. The table itself opens with Premium, while the notes on this page are open to everyone.