Statistics
The following graphs represent data tracked over the last two months, in weekly slices. Although the site actively tracks daily changes, for
simplicity only weekly data is reported. It's also important to note that since the entire database is 'live', it's possible for past rankings
to change as content is added and refined.
The light blue graph represents the current rating (calculated weekly), the cyan line represents the average for the time displayed, and the red line
indicates the stability of the data.
Weekly Adjusted
This is similar to the weekly graph, but the first day of new content is eliminated. While you loose visibility
into initial release spikes, you gain a clearer view into the overall trend.
Weekly Raw
This is the weekly performance as measured in total downloads from the beginning of the week until the end.
Lifetime
This graph is of the lifetime ranking (by downloads) for this show versus all others tracked by the site.
Activity
Percentage of new content effecting this show week to week. This can sometimes be remastered versions or
compilations of entire seasons, new data points or changes to existing sources.
Fanbase
This refers to the number of people participating in the network without gain to themselves. A typical example
of this would be someone who already has all the content but is continuing to provide content to others.
Demand
This represents the amount of people who are actively trying to get content but have not completed the download
yet. Once they have completed the download, they either leave the network or become part of the fanbase.
Health
The health (0% to 100%) of the network is a combination of several factors, but it ultimately translates to the availability
of the content and the speed at which it can be received.
Strength
Strength looks at network as the collection of content objects as a whole, as opposed to Health which tends to be
weighted towards the most popular (newest) content.
Network
How much of the network (0% to 100%) for the content from inception is available. In general this number slowly declines over
the life of the content object.
