Okay, so I’ve went into the game.net logs like what you said, and I copied the first IP down for WinMTR.
The IPs of the session servers (aka games) are usually found in the pattern
datetime | client: connected to _ IP _|PORT, MTU NUMBER. setting up session…
somewhere near ====== starting level: … of the appropriate game mode (note, also the hangar is a level)
in the game.log
what you took is the master server, that does not host games most likely. So do not take the first one, first search where you started the game (not that hard, logs are pretty straightforward, this game has indeed mostly awesome logs); searching for “=== starting level” in the text file jumps between “level changes”.
but yeah, try mtr on any other server (you can use our ts, its in germany), also as you mtr, try to look if the packet loss numbers are only from “early” connections, which means if the % is just going down after a few bad attempts in the start, or if they “reappear” after a while; that means its again false positive, if its only at the start but then the numbers stay sane. the longer you do it, and the longer it stays on a specific percentage or even rises, the more likely you can see where the issue is.
once you got this, you can always end your session after a bad ping game, look which was the last ip for the last game you played in the logs, and mtr it, to check if its you or the server.
again, this is not me trying to fish your fish, more like trying to help you learn how to fish. from what you posted it is uncertain if the packet loss is even there, since its very small percentage (~17 packets of 390, and 9 packets of them did not even reach europe), so seeing how that developed would be helpful. but yes, it seems, some packets misfired already at your router. Try running it longer, 2-3k packets should have better numbers. I whish, WinMTR could “reset” its numbers after a few seconds, to get clearer results, but unfortunately, you gotta watch it yourself.
edit:
There might be some ip list somewhere from all servers, at least, snibs tool had them all, but probably he just figured out himself; maybe also one of the linked tools actually has a list of ips. i know its some work, but on the plus side, this helps you in the future with any connection issues, and you can easily find out, how the weather is: is whole europe lossy? is it the internet? is it just specific servers in a country? or just one server from a lot?
I also hope anyone else reading this can use it aswell, helps also nailing down issues for the staff (I do not believe in tools, I believe in users)