Get your game's badge
One clean difficulty grade, D1 to D5, built to live on your own page: a game site, a store listing, a streamer overlay. Two steps, no account. Type your game below: if it's on the chart, copy your badge. If it's not, submit it for grading.
Every grade is computed from the same six-point rubric, and a person signs off before it goes live.
A certified seal for every grade
The Depth Chart seal is the credibility mark: an award-style medallion that reads instantly as "officially rated." Same shape wherever it lands. D5 always wears the warning treatment.
The seal is the one mark, the same shape wherever it lands: on a game site, a store listing, or a stream overlay. Grab the embed below.
Put a grade on your page
Each graded game has a hosted seal. Paste it where you want it: it shows the grade and links back to our independent breakdown, which is where the value lives.
The embed (HTML)
Example for Pictorbit (D1). Swap the slug for any graded game. On a platform that strips SVG, such as some store listings, change .svg to .png for a hi-resolution raster of the same seal.
<a href="https://jumpintogaming.com/pictorbit/"
title="Pictorbit difficulty to learn: D1 Surface">
<img src="https://jumpintogaming.com/images/badges/pictorbit-d1-seal.svg"
alt="JumpIntoGaming certified: Pictorbit is a D1 (Surface)"
width="240" height="277" loading="lazy">
</a>
Why there's no review code to paste, on purpose
A search engine treats a review of your own game, marked up on your own site, as self-serving: it won't show it, and over-doing it can hurt your ranking. So the grade's structured data lives where it belongs, on our independent review page, which your badge links to. Your badge carries the proof; the link carries the authority. That's the safe, honest way to earn the SEO and AI-citation benefit, and it's why the link in the snippet matters more than the image.
The rules, plainly
The badge shows the difficulty-to-learn grade only, not a quality score. Use it on the game it grades. We update the hosted image if a grade changes after a re-review, so your badge always reflects the current verdict.