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These ranks are for community members. As they earn points and achievements, they will earn status in the community and earn free upgrades.
Emperor - The sovereign ruler of an empire, commanding multiple kingdoms or territories.
King - The male ruler of an independent state, especially one who inherits the position by right of birth.
Archduke - A rank above a duke and below a king, often ruling a significant territory or region.
Grand Duke - A title ranking below kings but above other dukes, often ruling large duchies or territories.
Prince - A male royal member of a monarch's or former monarch's family, typically a son or grandson.
Sovereign - A supreme ruler, especially a monarch who has supreme authority over a territory.
Viceroy - A royal official who runs a country or province on behalf of and as the representative of the monarch.
Duke - A noble ranking just below the monarch, often in charge of a substantial territorial domain.
Marquess - A nobleman ranking above a count and below a duke, tasked with governing border territories.
Crown Prince - The title given to the heir apparent to the throne in a royal or imperial monarchy.
Earl - A British noble ranking above a viscount and below a marquess, equivalent to a count in other parts of Europe.
Count - A European title of nobility, equivalent to a British earl, often ruling over a specific geographic area.
Viscount - A noble ranking below an earl and above a baron, originally a deputy or lieutenant to a count.
Baron - The lowest rank of nobility, often directly involved in administration or judicial roles within their domain.
Thane - A man, often noble, granted land by the king or by a military nobleman, ranking above a knight.
Baronet - A hereditary honor bestowed by the British crown, ranking below barons but above most other titles.
Chevalier - A title of knighthood in France, equivalent to "Sir," denoting a member of certain orders of knighthood or merit.
Lord - A generic term for a peer; in the UK, it is used formally to denote males formally styled as barons.
Sire - Historically used to address a king or lord, or as a respectful form of address to knights and squires.
Sir - A formal title used before the name of a knight or baronet.
Laird - A Scottish title for the owner of a large estate, equivalent to the English lord.
Esquire - Originally a title for men of higher social rank, now often used postpositively to denote a status of dignity.
Gentleman - Historically, a man of high social position, one rank below an esquire.
Nobilis - A generic term denoting nobility, used historically in Europe to describe someone of noble descent.