Getting MVP (Most Valuable Player) is great, but what happens when you play really well but still lose the match? That’s where Marvel Rivals’ SVP system comes in. If you’ve seen this tag pop up after games and wondered what it means, here’s everything you need to know about SVP and how it can actually save your rank points.
SVP stands for “Second Valuable Player,” and it’s Marvel Rivals’ way of recognizing the best player on the losing team. Think of it as the consolation MVP – you played exceptionally well, but your team didn’t secure the win. The game looks at your performance and basically says “This person would probably have been MVP if their team had won.”
Here’s where things get interesting: SVP isn’t just a pat on the back. In ranked matches, earning SVP actually protects you from losing rank points when your team loses. This is particularly important when you’re playing solo and can’t control who you’re matched with. It’s the game’s way of saying “You did everything you could” and making sure you don’t get punished too harshly for factors outside your control.
Getting SVP isn’t about doing just one thing right – it’s about excelling in your role. The game tracks different metrics depending on which character type you’re playing:
SVP isn’t just there to make you feel better about losing. It’s Marvel Rivals’ way of saying “this person played really well” and making sure you don’t get punished too hard for losses that weren’t your fault.
Keep focusing on playing your role well and working with your team, and you’ll start seeing that SVP tag more often when games don’t go your way.
Remember, getting SVP might feel nice, but winning the match is always better. Think of it as a backup plan – try to win first, but if things go wrong, at least you might save your rank points by playing well enough to earn SVP.