Looksmax - Men's Self Improvement Forum

Welcome to the ultimate men’s self-improvement community where like-minded individuals come together to level up every aspect of their lives. Whether it’s building confidence, improving your mindset, optimizing health, or mastering aesthetics, this is the place to become the best version of yourself. Join the hood and start your transformation today.

Based rating scale above 7
Joined
Dec 15, 2025
Posts
214
Reputation
127
The rating scale breaks above 7/10 (and people refuse to admit it)
Most people still talk about attractiveness like it’s linear from 1–10.
It isn’t. Especially above 7/10, the scale collapses.
Below ~6.5, differences are obvious: facial harmony, fat %, symmetry, grooming.
But once you cross into 7+, raw facial structure stops being the main variable.
At that point, context dominates:
Lighting
Hairstyle / grooming timing
Body composition fluctuations
Expression and eye engagement
Camera lens distortion
Frame (height, shoulder width, posture)
This is why people argue endlessly about whether someone is a 7.5 or an 8.5 — the difference is often situational, not genetic.
Another problem: halo stacking.
A true 8+ isn’t just a face. It’s:
Face + frame
Face + leanness
Face + social proof
Face + style coherence
Remove one pillar and the “rating” drops fast.
That’s also why:
Some 7s mog in real life but photograph mid
Some online “8s” look average outside controlled angles
People think plastic surgery will take them from 7 → 9 (it usually doesn’t)
Real scale (roughly):
7–7.5: Attractive, noticeable, inconsistent halo
7.5–8.2: Strong halo, context-dependent mogging
8.3+: Rare genetics + optimization + frame (top few %)
Above 7, the scale becomes logarithmic, not linear.
Each 0.2 increase costs exponentially more genetics, effort, and luck.
This is why most maxxing advice should focus on crossing 7, not chasing imaginary 9s.
Curious if others agree — especially people who’ve actually been rated IRL, not just online.
 
Joined
Dec 15, 2025
Posts
214
Reputation
127
Before anyone says “muh ChatGPT” — no, it’s not. This is just pattern recognition from actually observing people IRL. JFL at how fast that accusation gets thrown out whenever someone writes more than two sentences.
Anyway.
People still treat the attractiveness scale like it’s linear from 1–10.
It isn’t. Especially above 7, the scale basically stops working.
Below ~6.5, differences are obvious: facial harmony, fat %, symmetry, grooming.
Once you’re 7+, raw facial structure stops doing all the heavy lifting.
From there, context > genetics:
Lighting and angles
Hairstyle timing
Leanness fluctuations
Eye area + expression
Frame (height, shoulders, posture)
Even environment and social proof
This is why people argue nonstop about whether someone is a 7.5 or an 8.5. Half the time they’re rating a moment, not the face.
Another thing people ignore is halo stacking.
A real 8+ is rarely “just a face.” It’s:
Face + frame
Face + leanness
Face + grooming coherence
Face + presence
Remove one pillar and the rating drops fast. JFL if you think screenshots capture this.
This also explains why:
Some 7s mog hard IRL but look mid online
Some “online 8s” deflate instantly in real settings
People think surgery alone will take them from 7 → 9 (massive cope)
More realistic breakdown:
7–7.5: Attractive, noticeable, inconsistent halo
7.5–8.2: Strong halo, context-dependent mogging
8.3+: Rare genetics + optimization + frame (top few %)
Above 7, the scale becomes logarithmic, not linear.
Each +0.2 costs exponentially more genetics, effort, and luck.
That’s why most guys should focus on crossing 7, not fantasizing about being a 9.
The obsession with decimals above that is mostly ego and cope.
 

Judenbänker

Nutz die Gojim aus wie Vieh
Joined
Nov 12, 2025
Posts
1,501
Reputation
2,267
1000063313.jpg


ahhhh
 

Judenbänker

Nutz die Gojim aus wie Vieh
Joined
Nov 12, 2025
Posts
1,501
Reputation
2,267
Calling it AI-generated is pure cope. JFL — the moment someone strings together a coherent argument instead of one-liners, it’s suddenly “ChatGPT.” If you disagree, address the points. Crying AI is just a way to dodge the argument
Its a joke lmao obviously not your text but whatever that isnt even arguments which you provided there and dont think like youre a high effort poster and super special and the whole community is just one liners bra your post is so low effort i dnr'd after the first line
 

Mirilow

Gold
Joined
Dec 24, 2025
Posts
438
Reputation
458
The rating scale breaks above 7/10 (and people refuse to admit it)
Most people still talk about attractiveness like it’s linear from 1–10.
It isn’t. Especially above 7/10, the scale collapses.
Below ~6.5, differences are obvious: facial harmony, fat %, symmetry, grooming.
But once you cross into 7+, raw facial structure stops being the main variable.
At that point, context dominates:
Lighting
Hairstyle / grooming timing
Body composition fluctuations
Expression and eye engagement
Camera lens distortion
Frame (height, shoulder width, posture)
This is why people argue endlessly about whether someone is a 7.5 or an 8.5 — the difference is often situational, not genetic.
Another problem: halo stacking.
A true 8+ isn’t just a face. It’s:
Face + frame
Face + leanness
Face + social proof
Face + style coherence
Remove one pillar and the “rating” drops fast.
That’s also why:
Some 7s mog in real life but photograph mid
Some online “8s” look average outside controlled angles
People think plastic surgery will take them from 7 → 9 (it usually doesn’t)
Real scale (roughly):
7–7.5: Attractive, noticeable, inconsistent halo
7.5–8.2: Strong halo, context-dependent mogging
8.3+: Rare genetics + optimization + frame (top few %)
Above 7, the scale becomes logarithmic, not linear.
Each 0.2 increase costs exponentially more genetics, effort, and luck.
This is why most maxxing advice should focus on crossing 7, not chasing imaginary 9s.
Curious if others agree — especially people who’ve actually been rated IRL, not just online.
Dnr
 

Amrst

Iron
Joined
Dec 30, 2025
Posts
155
Reputation
59
The rating scale breaks above 7/10 (and people refuse to admit it)
Most people still talk about attractiveness like it’s linear from 1–10.
It isn’t. Especially above 7/10, the scale collapses.
Below ~6.5, differences are obvious: facial harmony, fat %, symmetry, grooming.
But once you cross into 7+, raw facial structure stops being the main variable.
At that point, context dominates:
Lighting
Hairstyle / grooming timing
Body composition fluctuations
Expression and eye engagement
Camera lens distortion
Frame (height, shoulder width, posture)
This is why people argue endlessly about whether someone is a 7.5 or an 8.5 — the difference is often situational, not genetic.
Another problem: halo stacking.
A true 8+ isn’t just a face. It’s:
Face + frame
Face + leanness
Face + social proof
Face + style coherence
Remove one pillar and the “rating” drops fast.
That’s also why:
Some 7s mog in real life but photograph mid
Some online “8s” look average outside controlled angles
People think plastic surgery will take them from 7 → 9 (it usually doesn’t)
Real scale (roughly):
7–7.5: Attractive, noticeable, inconsistent halo
7.5–8.2: Strong halo, context-dependent mogging
8.3+: Rare genetics + optimization + frame (top few %)
Above 7, the scale becomes logarithmic, not linear.
Each 0.2 increase costs exponentially more genetics, effort, and luck.
This is why most maxxing advice should focus on crossing 7, not chasing imaginary 9s.
Curious if others agree — especially people who’ve actually been rated IRL, not just online.
Bro did NOT type allat by himself nice chat gpt
 
Activity
So far there's no one here

Users who are viewing this thread

shape1
shape2
shape3
shape4
shape5
shape6
Top