0-249 (Absolute Beginner):  Very little experience with table tennis.

250-499 (Novice Player):  Basic Strokes, but lacks consistency.

500-749 (Beginner/Recreational Player):  1) Can return simple shots but struggles with spin and speed, 2) Developing basic serves but lacks variety, 3) Rallies last a bit longer but remain inconsistent.

750-999 (Developing Beginner):  1) Some ability to recognize and react to spin, 2) Can sustain longer rallies against players of similar skill, 3) Limited but improving footwork and control.

1000-1249 (Lower Intermediate):  1) More consistent strokes and basic tactical awareness, 2) Can generate spin on serves and returns but struggles with heavy spin.

1250-1499 (Intermediate Player):  1) Can execute controlled attacks and blocks, 2) Handles moderate spin and speed with confidence, 3) Starts to develop more structured playing styles.

1500-1749 (Club Level Competitor):  1) Solid fundamentals, improved footwork, and better serve variation, 2) Stronger offensive and defensive play, but some inconsistency remains, 3) Struggles against deceptive or highly tactical opponents.

1750-1999 (Advanced Club/Lower Tournament Level);  1) Can execute strong offensive and defensive plays consistently, 2) Improved ability to adapt to different styles of play, 3) Begins to develop advanced techniques such as counter-looping.

2000-2249 (High-Level Tournament Player):  1) Strong footwork, technique, and strategic awareness, 2) Consistent spin and placement, making them difficult to beat, 3) Can handle high-speed rallies and adapt mid-game.

2250- 2499 (Expert/National Level):  1) Competes at high national levels with excellent tactical play, 2) Rarely makes unforced errors and controls points effectively, 3) Can dominate most club players with superior skill and fitness. 

2500-2749 (Elite/National Team Level):  1) Among top players in the country, with professional-level skills, 2) Extremely consistent, fast, and tactically advanced, 3) Can compete against international-level players.

2750+  (World-Class/International Professional Level):  1) Olympic and World Championship-level players, 2) Near-perfection execution of all technical and tactical aspects of the game, 3) Able to compete at the highest international stage.