Again this is just a primitive leaderboard, so it’ll display players in the order that they join in (or whatever you selected as the SortOrder for the UIListLayout object - could be alphabetical as well). Your only need is to get the frame filled with elements. The UIListLayout object will pass the work of displaying your elements to the Gui engine, so you don’t have to do any real scripting to format the list on your own. Stick a UIListLayout object in your ScrollingFrame. They are the first number in the pair of Size/Position properties formatted as. Using offset only usually preserves the kind of Gui you want, but it does not scale on other platforms or screen types. Note: make sure to use scalar properties when making your interfaces. Once you have this in and you’ve tweaked the properties the way you wanted, you should end up with a fairly rudimentary interface.
Like in post, you can use a ScrollingFrame to start. This all depends on your application of the aforementioned GuiObjects. Next thing you want is a way to make a list at all, given this is a player list. Put this in StarterGui and ensure the ResetOnSpawn property is false - it’s useless to have the Gui reset when a player respawns, when you can have the logic run once and help yourself out a ton. All your Gui elements are going to be contained inside a LayerCollector - for this case, you’re going to be using a ScreenGui as your LayerCollector.
The first thing you’re going to want to look at are GuiObjects since these are what you need for Guis. I will only teach you how to make a primitive leaderboard any further functionality is up to you to explore. I’m also not really giddy about providing code without you first attempting this problem yourself, but you say that you’re learning (which is a good thing!), so I can provide you a tutorial with some further reading. You can’t add a custom icon to the leaderboard unless you create a custom leaderboard.
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