Mog Battle: Beat the Bots or Challenge a Friend
Who mogs who? Upload one photo, see how far up the bot ladder you climb, then send a friend a link and let them try to beat your score. No live video chat, no random strangers — photos only, and only scores get shared.
Updated November 14, 2026
Sign in with Google to get 20 free credits.
For a fair read: soft front light, eye level, neutral expression, no filters.
How a mog battle works
- Upload one photo — or snap it with your camera — and confirm you’re 18+.
- Get your PSL score. The same score is compared against five bots, from MTN Bot (4.0) to Gigachad Bot (7.4). One rating, the whole ladder, no extra cost.
- Copy your challenge link. Your friend opens it, uploads their own photo and sees a head-to-head card. Your photo is never sent — the link only carries your score.
Who mogs who? How the winner is decided
Both sides are scored with the same eight-axis rubric. The higher overall PSL wins, and scores within 0.05 PSL count as a dead heat. Because both numbers come from the same model and prompt, the comparison is like-for-like — but it is still one photo each, so lighting and angle matter. For two photos judged together in a single request, use the two-photo compare.
Meet the bots
| Bot | PSL | Tier | What beating it means |
|---|---|---|---|
| MTN Bot | 4.0 | MTN | The everyday average. Beat this one and you are at or above the middle of the pack. |
| HTN Bot | 5.0 | HTN | Comfortably above average, still inside the normal range. |
| Chadlite Bot | 6.0 | Chadlite | Clearly above average — several axes have to stand out to get past it. |
| Chad Bot | 6.7 | Chad | The top of the above-average band. Rare territory. |
| Gigachad Bot | 7.4 | Gigachad | Elite. Almost nobody gets past this one, and that is the point. |
- PSL
- 4.0
- Tier
- MTN
- What beating it means
- The everyday average. Beat this one and you are at or above the middle of the pack.
- PSL
- 5.0
- Tier
- HTN
- What beating it means
- Comfortably above average, still inside the normal range.
- PSL
- 6.0
- Tier
- Chadlite
- What beating it means
- Clearly above average — several axes have to stand out to get past it.
- PSL
- 6.7
- Tier
- Chad
- What beating it means
- The top of the above-average band. Rare territory.
- PSL
- 7.4
- Tier
- Gigachad
- What beating it means
- Elite. Almost nobody gets past this one, and that is the point.
Bots are reference points, not people: no faces and no photos. Tier cut-offs are explained on the PSL scale chart.
Mog or not? Do I mog?
“Do I mog?” is always about a specific comparison — a friend, a rival, a group-chat debate. Put both faces through the same rubric and the question has an answer on that scale: if your score beats theirs, you mog them; if it is within a tenth or so, call it a tie. Remember it is a rubric applied to one photo each — fun between friends, not a verdict. New to the slang? Read what mogging means.
Why no live video chat?
Live webcam battles pair you with strangers and depend on who happens to be online. A photo-based battle works any time, with exactly who you choose, and you can retake until you like the photo. See the side-by-side on our Omoggle alternative page.
Fair play
Mog battle FAQ
Is Mog Battle live video?
No. It is photo-based: you upload (or snap) one photo and an AI scores it. There is no webcam stream and no random strangers.
Are the bots real people?
No. Each bot is a fixed reference score tied to a tier — no faces, no photos. Your single rating is compared against all five for free.
What does a challenge link contain?
Your overall PSL, your eight axis scores and a signature so the link can’t be edited. It does not contain your photo, your email or your name (unless you add a nickname), and it expires after 30 days.
Does my friend need an account?
Not to try it. Their first rating is free; after that they sign in with Google and get 20 free credits.
How much does a battle cost?
A rating costs 10 credits, and your first try is free. Climbing the bot ladder and creating challenge links cost nothing extra.
Can I battle with two photos at once?
Yes — the two-photo compare on the home page puts two faces through the same rubric in a single request and shows who mogs who.
Prefer a straight rating?
Skip the bots and get your PSL score, tier and an eight-axis breakdown.
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