Unfortunately, it's not possible to directly see your Trust Factor score in CS:GO as Valve keeps this information hidden from players. However, there are indirect ways to gauge your Trust Factor status.

The primary way to get an indication of your Trust Factor is through notifications that appear when playing with friends. If your Trust Factor is lower than your teammates', they'll see a message warning them that playing with you might affect their experience.

Here are the key signs that indicate your Trust Factor level:

No Message = Good Trust Factor
Yellow Message = Moderate Trust Factor Issues
Red Message = Significant Trust Factor Issues

You can also assess your Trust Factor by monitoring these factors:

Queue times for matches
Quality of teammates and opponents
Frequency of encountering cheaters
Overall match quality

To maintain or improve your Trust Factor, I recommend:

Playing regularly without abandoning matches
Avoiding reports from other players
Maintaining a prime account
Having an active Steam account with multiple games
Keeping a high Steam account level
Playing consistently without long breaks

Remember that Trust Factor is dynamic and can change based on your behavior. While you can't see the exact score, focusing on being a positive member of the CS:GO community will naturally improve your Trust Factor over time.

It's worth noting that Valve intentionally keeps the Trust Factor system obscure to prevent exploitation. Any third-party tools or websites claiming to show your exact Trust Factor score are unreliable and potentially harmful to your account security.

The best approach is to focus on playing fairly and maintaining good sportsmanship rather than trying to game the system or find ways to view your exact Trust Factor score.

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