How to Hide Opponent Rank in Street Fighter 6 Ranked Matches

To hide your opponent’s rank in Street Fighter 6 during a ranked fight, open Multi Menu > Options > Interface > Battle HUD Settings. Set Other Display Settings Presets to Custom, open Other Custom Display Settings, then set Rank to Display Own Only. Your rank stays on your battle HUD while the opponent’s rank is removed from it. Choose Hide All if you want both ranks off the HUD.

This controls the fight display on your screen. It does not change matchmaking, League Points, either player’s actual rank, or what information the other player sees. It also should not be treated as a guarantee that rank disappears from every pre-match, post-match, profile, or menu screen. Capcom’s manual confirms that Options is accessible from the Multi Menu and documents a separate player-name hiding option, but it does not list every label in the Rank submenu. Menu wording can vary with platform or game updates.

Which Street Fighter 6 rank display setting should you use?

The Rank menu gives you three practical choices. Pick the one that removes the distraction you care about while leaving any useful information visible.

Rank settingWhat appears on your battle HUDUse it when
Display AllYour rank and your opponent’s rankYou want rank context during the match.
Display Own OnlyYour rank, but not your opponent’sYou want to stop comparing tiers while keeping your own rank visible.
Hide AllNeither player’s rankYou want the least rank information on the battle HUD.

Display Own Only is the direct answer if your goal is specifically to hide opponent rank during ranked matches. Hide All is useful if your own rank is also distracting. Display All restores the usual HUD information. These choices only change your local presentation; they do not make the match private or hide your rank from the other player.

How to hide opponent rank in Street Fighter 6

1. Open the Multi Menu

From a mode where the Multi Menu is available, open it using the button shown in the game’s on-screen prompt. The control depends on your platform and current button mapping, so use the displayed prompt instead of relying on a universal controller shortcut. Capcom’s official manual describes the Multi Menu as the place to reach Options for game-wide settings.

2. Go to Interface and Battle HUD Settings

Select Options, open Interface, and choose Battle HUD Settings. This is the section to use for labels shown during a fight. Do not confuse it with Personal Info Display Settings: that separate area controls player identity details, including your own player name in some displays.

3. Open the custom display settings

Set Other Display Settings Presets to Custom, then enter Other Custom Display Settings. The preset needs to be Custom so you can edit individual display items instead of applying a preset as a group. If the game already shows Custom, continue to the next step.

4. Set Rank to Display Own Only

Find Rank and select Display Own Only. Back out of Options and let the game retain the change. If you would rather hide both players’ ranks from the battle HUD, select Hide All. Select Display All whenever you want to restore both rank indicators.

What this setting does not hide

The Rank option is in Battle HUD Settings, so its scope is the rank information on the battle HUD. Do not assume it removes rank from the challenger or versus presentation before a round, fighter profiles, match records, or every result screen. Those are separate parts of the interface, and Capcom’s public manual does not promise that this HUD choice affects them. If your main distraction happens before the fight begins, this setting may not cover that screen.

There is a similarly named Hide All option under Personal Info Display Settings. Capcom describes that choice as hiding your own player name by replacing it with asterisks. It is not the control for hiding the opponent’s rank. For rank visibility during a fight, use the Rank item under Battle HUD Settings.

Check that the change worked

  • Reopen Battle HUD Settings and verify that Rank is set to Display Own Only or Hide All, depending on your choice.
  • Start a ranked match and check the battle HUD after the round begins. With Display Own Only, your opponent’s rank should not appear there.
  • If rank appears only in a pre-fight or post-match screen, the HUD setting may still be working; those screens can use separate presentation elements.
  • If both rank indicators disappear, check whether Rank is set to Hide All. Choose Display Own Only to keep your own rank visible.
  • If the option names or menu locations differ, confirm that you are in Battle HUD Settings rather than Personal Info Display Settings. Platform and update wording can differ.

For most players who want fewer rank comparisons without losing their own progress cue, Display Own Only is the balanced setting. Use Hide All when both ranks distract you, or Display All when rank context helps you. The setting changes what you see during play, not how ranked competition works.

Official Street Fighter 6 references

Leave a Comment

How to Turn Off Stage Hazards in Smash Ultimate Quickplay

How to Turn Off Stage Hazards in Smash Ultimate Quickplay

Set Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Quickplay to prefer hazards-off stages. Follow the Preferred Rules menu steps and learn why matchmaking may not always honor them.

Best Warzone Telemetry Overlay Settings for Ping and Packet Loss

Best Warzone Telemetry Overlay Settings for Ping and Packet Loss

Enable Server Latency and Packet Loss in Warzone to monitor connection quality, read the overlay, and use recurring spikes to guide troubleshooting.

Master Mid Lane Roaming: How to Carry in League of Legends

Master Mid Lane Roaming: How to Carry in League of Legends

Learn how to carry from mid lane in League of Legends by setting up waves, choosing safe roam windows, reading side lanes, and converting pressure into objectives.

How to Fix the Minecraft Evoker Spell Error in Modded Worlds

How to Fix the Minecraft Evoker Spell Error in Modded Worlds

Fix Minecraft Evoker spell problems with a safe vanilla test, version checks, log review, and a step-by-step way to isolate mod or datapack conflicts.

How to Fix PUBG Stuck on “Initializing” on Steam

How to Fix PUBG Stuck on “Initializing” on Steam

Fix PUBG stuck on Initializing on Steam with a focused checklist for PC service notices, launch options, game files, downloads, and connection issues.

How to Fix Brawl Stars Stuck at 92% Loading

How to Fix Brawl Stars Stuck at 92% Loading

Fix Brawl Stars stuck at 92% loading with an ordered checklist for service notices, network tests, safe updates, Android cache, and account-safe reinstalling.

Best Dead by Daylight Visual Filter Settings for Spotting Survivors in Dark Maps

Best Dead by Daylight Visual Filter Settings for Spotting Survivors in Dark Maps

Best Dead by Daylight visual filter settings start with a small Gamma lift, neutral color and contrast, and a quick check for dark corners, fog, and bright lights.

How to Enable Launch Options for Autoexec in Apex Legends

How to Enable Launch Options for Autoexec in Apex Legends

Find the Steam and EA app fields for Apex Legends launch options, use EA’s documented FPS command, and see why +exec autoexec.cfg remains unverified.

How to Reduce Input Lag on a Docked Nintendo Switch for Smash Ultimate

How to Reduce Input Lag on a Docked Nintendo Switch for Smash Ultimate

Reduce input lag on a Nintendo Switch dock for Smash Ultimate with TV Game Mode, a direct HDMI test, controller checks, and online-latency troubleshooting.

Best Audio Settings to Hear the Referee Whistle Clearly in EA SPORTS FC

Best Audio Settings to Hear the Referee Whistle Clearly in EA SPORTS FC

Find the best EA SPORTS FC audio settings for a clearer referee whistle: tune Stadium Ambience and Commentary, then troubleshoot output or timing issues.