So I just got the world record for LF 4k at 1 minute 32 seconds (video proof here: )

and it got rejected because I didn't record the lobby because my nvidia instant replay is set to 2 minutes 30 seconds, but I'm curious what information do you get from the lobby that you do not get from the scoreboard being flashed several times during each kill? I presume it was to see what level people are, but that information is no longer relevant since you can't see it anyways, even in the lobby, so what is the purpose of that rule now?

It seems like an outdated rule and I'm a bit upset because I have the REAL world record and I don't get credit for it

The reason why that rule exists Is to prevent people from cheating by using a private lobby. I also did some research after thinking about this rule and noticed a problem. The rule needs to be stricter, so in the future, a new rule is going to be implemented.

Lobbies are still needed for the recording, but there's one new thing everyone needs to show in the future.

So does a private lobby have a different lobby screen? I've never used one so I wouldn't know. What else could be implemented?

The problem right now is that runs can easily be faked because there's no real difference between a private and a public lobby. If you go to a private lobby, it shows "map select" and "invite," which aren't shown in a public lobby; however, if you press "ready up," it hides those options of choosing a map and inviting.

(Private Match - Unready)

(Private Match - Ready)

(Public Match - Unready)

(Public Match - Ready)

• Screenshots were taken from (Meach Gaming) from youtube and from my old runs.

So a new rule will be implemented. I'm not a moderator, just a verifier. Therefore, I don't make the rules. But right now, I would recommend being unready in a public match for at least a few seconds. In order to prove you're being in a public lobby.