> OpenAI Five won 99.4% of over 7000 games.
The players in those remaining percentages played repeated rounds against the AI and eventually started winning more often than not. The AI had only one strategy (deathball) and once top-skill-tier players learned how to play against it, they had a >50% chance of winning.
Like, if you took a world-class team and had them play against random opponents I'd be surprised if they lost more than one game in a hundred.
In comparison to chess, according to the ELO guidelines where a beginner has an ELO of 800, an average player is ~1500, a professional is ~2200, and only four people have a rating of ~2800, then we'd expect Magnus Carlsen to almost never lose against an average player, and to win around 99% of games against a low tier professional player.
You don’t say something is misleading if it isn’t true. You say it is untrue.