How to Look Up Jynxzi's Live Rainbow Six Siege Rank
A guide explains how to find the streamer's current rank using official tools, as his tier shifts after every match.
Jynxzi's Rainbow Six Siege rank is a moving target that can change several times in a single streaming session.
The streamer, whose real name is Nicholas Stewart, has built his audience on Siege, and his rank swings have become a core part of his content, generating frequent search queries from his 11.3 million Twitch followers.
The search habit was cemented when a loss dropped him out of Champion rank on stream, a moment where he said he was "absolutely f**king livid" and warned his chat he was "going to be caught in Diamond for the rest of my life" if his team lost the next game, adding that he hadn't lost Champion in years.
That clip spread fast, leaving many viewers wondering if he climbed back or stayed in Diamond.
Redington Cybersport reported in October that Jynxzi's exact Rank Points cannot be verified due to Siege's dual ranking system.
Rainbow Six Siege's current ranked system, called Ranked 3.0, means a player's visible Rank Points are the only number that matters for both their profile and matchmaking, moving after every single match.
Ubisoft's documentation describes rank as the measure of "your in-game skills and progression in Ranked mode."
The company states plainly that "The MMR is updated solely on the outcome of your match," which under Ranked 3.0 translates into immediate RP gains or losses on a player's profile.
Gains and losses typically range between 20 and 80 RP per match, based on the result and the strength of the lobby, with bigger swings for lopsided games.
This system, where a player's rank is a running total built match by match, is why a lookup done at 9 a.m. and another at 9 p.m. on the same player can genuinely disagree.
The game features eight tiers, each split into five divisions numbered V (lowest) through I (highest), except at the very top.
Above Champion sits a separate, invite-only leaderboard called the Legend Division.
Ubisoft has not published an authoritative RP table for the Diamond and Champion tiers, leading third-party trackers to sometimes show different numbers for the same player, disagreeing by a few hundred RP in places.
This discrepancy is the main reason a static rank table cannot reliably answer what rank a player holds at any given moment.
Placement works the same for all players, with the first five ranked matches of a new season setting a starting point rather than a reset to zero.
Stewart, 25, started streaming in January 2019 and joined Spacestation Gaming as a content creator on March 31, 2023.
He crossed a million Twitch followers less than two weeks later and has since built a YouTube channel with 6.9 million subscribers and 2.7 billion total views.
He picked up Best Breakthrough Streamer and Gamer of the Year at the 2023 Streamer Awards, then Best FPS Streamer in 2024.
His popularity, however, operates on a separate track from his ranked skill, as demonstrated by his on-stream reactions to losses.
Fan compilations on TikTok in mid-October 2026 placed him around Emerald 1, illustrating how much a rank can move across a season.
He has branched out into other games like Fortnite and Clash Royale since April 2025 without dropping Siege as his core content.
