Farah — Rise of Castles Combos

Heroes that pair well with Farah

The heroes most often ranked alongside Farah.

Lancelot

6 shared combos

Bjorn

3 shared combos

Rozen Blade

3 shared combos

Attila

2 shared combos

Saladin

2 shared combos

Ragnar

2 shared combos

Thorven

2 shared combos

Lawman

2 shared combos

Best Cavalry combos with Farah

Farah appears in 15 ranked Cavalry combos.

1. 23 FMB Attila · Farah · Saladin
   Attila (X27 · paid), Farah (X11) and Saladin (SP · paid) score 78.48 out of 100 together, and each of the three has a job.

   Attila is the win condition, bringing 67% of the lineup's expected damage: Civilization Trample puts 750% into all enemy squads on a 65% roll, and takes the front, able to both absorb the opening rounds and heal through them. Farah is the multiplier, raising what the other two put out rather than adding a number of its own: carries 100% of damage amplification across its kit, and sits in the middle, where the support reaches both the front and the back. Saladin is the saboteur, stripping the enemy's stats before the blows land: strips 75% of enemy Might, Resistance and damage in total, and stays in the back, where the range-3 skills still touch the enemy front line. The lineup works because Saladin’s Whirlwind Slash produces trigger-rate boosts, the exact trigger Attila waits on; Saladin’s Whirlwind Slash produces prep-skips, the exact trigger Attila waits on; Attila shuts off enemy recovery, so what Attila deals stays dealt. What you give up: raw damage reaches only about 29% of the hardest-hitting trio in the roster; a mid-era lineup anchored by Attila (X27). How these scores work →

   Current meta 78.48/100 out of 100 ⇗
2. 37 FMB Lancelot · Farah · Saladin
   Lancelot (X20 · paid), Farah (X11) and Saladin (SP · paid) score 76.39 out of 100 together, and each of the three has a job.

   Lancelot is the win condition, bringing 56% of the lineup's expected damage: Immortal puts 356% into all enemy squads on a 50% roll, and takes the front, able to both absorb the opening rounds and heal through them. Farah is the multiplier, raising what the other two put out rather than adding a number of its own: carries 100% of damage amplification across its kit, and sits in the middle, where the support reaches both the front and the back. Saladin is the saboteur, stripping the enemy's stats before the blows land: strips 75% of enemy Might, Resistance and damage in total, and stays in the back, where the range-3 skills still touch the enemy front line. The lineup works because Saladin’s Whirlwind Slash produces trigger-rate boosts, the exact trigger Lancelot waits on; Saladin’s Whirlwind Slash produces prep-skips, the exact trigger Lancelot waits on; Saladin produces combat-skill casts, the exact trigger Lancelot’s Dedication waits on. What you give up: raw damage reaches only about 22% of the hardest-hitting trio in the roster; a mid-era lineup anchored by Saladin (SP). How these scores work →

   Current meta 76.39/100 out of 100 ⇗
3. 58 FMB Roland · Farah · Lancelot
   Roland (X18), Farah (X11) and Lancelot (X20 · paid) score 72.63 out of 100 together, and each of the three has a job.

   Roland is the multiplier, raising what the other two put out rather than adding a number of its own: carries 42% of damage amplification across its kit, and takes the front, able to both absorb the opening rounds and heal through them. Farah is the second amplifier -- with two heroes raising the output, the carry hits far above its own numbers: carries 100% of damage amplification across its kit, and sits in the middle, where the support reaches both the front and the back. Lancelot is the win condition, bringing 73% of the lineup's expected damage: Immortal puts 356% into all enemy squads on a 50% roll, and stays in the back, out of the enemy's easy reach, and those range-5 skills lose nothing for it. The lineup works because Roland’s Paladins produces prep-skips, the exact trigger Lancelot waits on; Lancelot produces combat-skill casts, the exact trigger Roland’s Paladins waits on; Roland produces combat-skill casts, the exact trigger Lancelot’s Dedication waits on. What you give up: damage is spread across the enemy line rather than focused on one squad; raw damage reaches only about 17% of the hardest-hitting trio in the roster. How these scores work →

   Current meta 72.63/100 out of 100 ⇗
4. 67 FMB Lancelot · Farah · Zhao Yun
   Lancelot (X20 · paid), Farah (X11) and Zhao Yun (X26) score 71.56 out of 100 together, and each of the three has a job.

   Lancelot brings a second damage line worth 20% of the expected output, so no single silence stops the plan: Immortal puts 356% into all enemy squads on a 50% roll, and takes the front, able to both absorb the opening rounds and heal through them. Farah is the multiplier, raising what the other two put out rather than adding a number of its own: carries 100% of damage amplification across its kit, and sits in the middle, where the support reaches both the front and the back. Zhao Yun is the win condition, bringing 72% of the lineup's expected damage: Dragon Battles in the Wild puts 300% x2 into all enemy squads every time it fires, and stays in the back, out of the enemy's easy reach, and those range-5 skills lose nothing for it. The lineup works because Zhao Yun produces combat-skill casts, the exact trigger Lancelot’s Dedication waits on; Lancelot’s Immortal applies Suppress and takes a squad out of the fight, so Zhao Yun swings into a line that cannot answer; Lancelot shuts off enemy recovery, so what Zhao Yun deals stays dealt. What you give up: damage is spread across the enemy line rather than focused on one squad; the trigger chain is thin — the three lean on one link rather than several. How these scores work →

   Current meta 71.56/100 out of 100 ⇗
5. 77 FMB Lancelot · Farah · Oliver
   Lancelot (X20 · paid), Farah (X11) and Oliver (X24) score 69.65 out of 100 together, and each of the three has a job.

   Lancelot brings a second damage line worth 24% of the expected output, so no single silence stops the plan: Immortal puts 356% into all enemy squads on a 50% roll, and takes the front, able to both absorb the opening rounds and heal through them. Farah is the multiplier, raising what the other two put out rather than adding a number of its own: carries 100% of damage amplification across its kit, and sits in the middle, where the support reaches both the front and the back. Oliver is the win condition, bringing 67% of the lineup's expected damage: Strike of Light puts 725% into 3 enemy squads every time it fires, and stays in the back, out of the enemy's easy reach, and those range-5 skills lose nothing for it. The lineup works because Oliver produces combat-skill casts, the exact trigger Lancelot’s Dedication waits on; Lancelot’s Immortal applies Suppress and takes a squad out of the fight, so Oliver swings into a line that cannot answer; Lancelot shuts off enemy recovery, so what Oliver deals stays dealt. What you give up: damage is spread across the enemy line rather than focused on one squad; the trigger chain is thin — the three lean on one link rather than several. How these scores work →

   Current meta 69.65/100 out of 100 ⇗
6. 100 FMB Ragnar · Farah · Attila
   Ragnar (X12 · paid), Farah (X11) and Attila (X27 · paid) score 64.41 out of 100 together, and each of the three has a job.

   Ragnar is the lifeline: that healing decides whether this lineup is still standing in round five — carries 180% of recovery across its kit, and takes the front, able to both absorb the opening rounds and heal through them. Farah is the multiplier, raising what the other two put out rather than adding a number of its own: carries 100% of damage amplification across its kit, and sits in the middle, where the support reaches both the front and the back. Attila is the win condition, bringing 65% of the lineup's expected damage: Civilization Trample puts 750% into all enemy squads on a 65% roll, and stays in the back, out of the enemy's easy reach, and those range-5 skills lose nothing for it. The lineup works because Attila shuts off enemy recovery, so what Attila deals stays dealt; Ragnar raises Attila’s output directly rather than adding a number of its own. What you give up: no hero here feeds another one's trigger; damage is spread across the enemy line rather than focused on one squad. How these scores work →

   Current meta 64.41/100 out of 100 ⇗
7. 101 FMB Thorven · Bjorn · Farah
   Thorven (X29), Bjorn (X04) and Farah (X11) score 64.12 out of 100 together, and each of the three has a job.

   Thorven is the multiplier, raising what the other two put out rather than adding a number of its own: carries 180% of damage amplification across its kit, and takes the front to pull enemy attacks inward -- exactly where that belongs. Bjorn is the second amplifier -- with two heroes raising the output, the carry hits far above its own numbers: carries 90% of damage amplification across its kit, and sits in the middle, where the support reaches both the front and the back. Farah is the second amplifier -- with two heroes raising the output, the carry hits far above its own numbers: carries 100% of damage amplification across its kit, and stays in the back, out of the enemy's easy reach, and those range-5 skills lose nothing for it. The lineup works because Bjorn produces combat-skill casts, the exact trigger Thorven’s Spiral Edge waits on; Thorven’s Spiral Edge applies Taunt and takes a squad out of the fight, so Farah swings into a line that cannot answer; Thorven raises Farah’s output directly rather than adding a number of its own. What you give up: raw damage reaches only about 7% of the hardest-hitting trio in the roster; the trigger chain is thin — the three lean on one link rather than several. Budget note: every hero in this lineup can be completed without spending. How these scores work →

   Current meta 64.12/100 out of 100 ⇗
8. 104 FMB Ragnar · Farah · Tura Cartel
   Ragnar (X12 · paid), Farah (X11) and Tura Cartel (X21) score 63.82 out of 100 together, and each of the three has a job.

   Ragnar is the lifeline: that healing decides whether this lineup is still standing in round five — carries 180% of recovery across its kit, and takes the front, able to both absorb the opening rounds and heal through them. Farah is the multiplier, raising what the other two put out rather than adding a number of its own: carries 100% of damage amplification across its kit, and sits in the middle, where the support reaches both the front and the back. Tura Cartel is the win condition, bringing 64% of the lineup's expected damage: Serpent's Fang puts 476% x4 into one enemy squad on a 60% roll, and stays in the back, out of the enemy's easy reach, and those range-4 skills lose nothing for it. The lineup works because Tura Cartel shuts off enemy recovery, so what Tura Cartel deals stays dealt; Ragnar raises Tura Cartel’s output directly rather than adding a number of its own. What you give up: no hero here feeds another one's trigger; raw damage reaches only about 28% of the hardest-hitting trio in the roster. How these scores work →

   Current meta 63.82/100 out of 100 ⇗
9. 105 FMB Lancelot · Bjorn · Farah
   Lancelot (X20 · paid), Bjorn (X04) and Farah (X11) score 63.81 out of 100 together, and each of the three has a job.

   Lancelot is the win condition, bringing 62% of the lineup's expected damage: Immortal puts 356% into all enemy squads on a 50% roll, and takes the front, able to both absorb the opening rounds and heal through them. Bjorn is the multiplier, raising what the other two put out rather than adding a number of its own: carries 90% of damage amplification across its kit, and sits in the middle, where the support reaches both the front and the back. Farah is the second amplifier -- with two heroes raising the output, the carry hits far above its own numbers: carries 100% of damage amplification across its kit, and stays in the back, out of the enemy's easy reach, and those range-5 skills lose nothing for it. The lineup works because Bjorn produces combat-skill casts, the exact trigger Lancelot’s Dedication waits on; Bjorn’s Exploit Weakness applies Silence and takes a squad out of the fight, so Lancelot swings into a line that cannot answer; Lancelot shuts off enemy recovery, so what Lancelot deals stays dealt. What you give up: the trigger chain is thin — the three lean on one link rather than several; raw damage reaches only about 20% of the hardest-hitting trio in the roster. How these scores work →

   Current meta 63.81/100 out of 100 ⇗
10. 110 FMB Lawman · Farah · Lancelot
    Lawman (X03), Farah (X11) and Lancelot (X20 · paid) score 62.98 out of 100 together, and each of the three has a job.

    Lawman is the lifeline: that healing decides whether this lineup is still standing in round five — carries 164% of recovery across its kit, and takes the front on purpose: this kit feeds on being attacked, and the front is where the attacks are. Farah is the multiplier, raising what the other two put out rather than adding a number of its own: carries 100% of damage amplification across its kit, and sits in the middle, where the support reaches both the front and the back. Lancelot is the win condition, bringing 71% of the lineup's expected damage: Immortal puts 356% into all enemy squads on a 50% roll, and stays in the back, out of the enemy's easy reach, and those range-5 skills lose nothing for it. The lineup works because Lawman produces combat-skill casts, the exact trigger Lancelot’s Dedication waits on; Lancelot shuts off enemy recovery, so what Lancelot deals stays dealt; Farah raises Lancelot’s output directly rather than adding a number of its own. What you give up: the trigger chain is thin — the three lean on one link rather than several; raw damage reaches only about 17% of the hardest-hitting trio in the roster. How these scores work →

    Current meta 62.98/100 out of 100 ⇗
11. 145 FMB Rozen Blade · Farah · Sundiata
    Rozen Blade (S03), Farah (X11) and Sundiata (X15) score 64.88 out of 100 together, and each of the three has a job.

    Rozen Blade is the lock: every squad silenced or suppressed is a turn the enemy plan does not happen — Blitz applies Suppress for 1 round on a 30% roll, and takes the front as the sturdiest of the three. Farah is the multiplier, raising what the other two put out rather than adding a number of its own: carries 100% of damage amplification across its kit, and sits in the middle, where the support reaches both the front and the back. Sundiata is the win condition, bringing 74% of the lineup's expected damage: Flame of Revenge puts 537% into one enemy squad on a 40% roll, and stays in the back, out of the enemy's easy reach, and those range-5 skills lose nothing for it. The lineup works because Rozen Blade’s Swarming Attack produces extra basic attacks, the exact trigger Farah and Sundiata both wait on; Rozen Blade’s Blitz applies Suppress and takes a squad out of the fight for 1 round, so Sundiata swings into a line that cannot answer; Farah raises Sundiata’s output directly rather than adding a number of its own. What you give up: Rozen Blade (S03) is the era weak point -- the enemy will aim at the oldest squad; raw damage reaches only about 18% of the hardest-hitting trio in the roster. Budget note: every hero in this lineup can be completed without spending. This is one of the lineups recommended in-game by the developers -- the score above is what that classic core is still worth against the current roster. How these scores work →

    Mid progression 64.88/100 out of 100 ⇗
12. 148 FMB Hellfire · Bjorn · Farah
    Hellfire (X09), Bjorn (X04) and Farah (X11) score 61.77 out of 100 together, and each of the three has a job.

    Hellfire is the shield: the damage reduction and staying power buy the rounds the plan needs — carries 63% of damage reduction across its kit, and takes the front on purpose: this kit feeds on being attacked, and the front is where the attacks are. Bjorn is the multiplier, raising what the other two put out rather than adding a number of its own: carries 90% of damage amplification across its kit, and sits in the middle, where the support reaches both the front and the back. Farah is the second amplifier -- with two heroes raising the output, the carry hits far above its own numbers: carries 100% of damage amplification across its kit, and stays in the back, out of the enemy's easy reach, and those range-5 skills lose nothing for it. The lineup works because Bjorn’s Exploit Weakness applies Silence and takes a squad out of the fight, so Farah swings into a line that cannot answer; Hellfire raises Farah’s output directly rather than adding a number of its own. What you give up: no hero here feeds another one's trigger; raw damage reaches only about 7% of the hardest-hitting trio in the roster. Budget note: every hero in this lineup can be completed without spending. How these scores work →

    Mid progression 61.77/100 out of 100 ⇗
13. 149 FMB Cleopatra VII · Rozen Blade · Farah
    Cleopatra VII (S03 · paid), Rozen Blade (S03) and Farah (X11) score 61.51 out of 100 together, and each of the three has a job.

    Cleopatra VII is the lock: every squad silenced or suppressed is a turn the enemy plan does not happen — Mesmerizing Posture applies Confuse on a 50% roll, and takes the front on purpose: this kit feeds on being attacked, and the front is where the attacks are. Rozen Blade adds a second source of control, so the lock rarely has an off round: Blitz applies Suppress for 1 round on a 30% roll, and sits in the middle, where the support reaches both the front and the back. Farah is the multiplier, raising what the other two put out rather than adding a number of its own: carries 100% of damage amplification across its kit, and stays in the back, out of the enemy's easy reach, and those range-5 skills lose nothing for it. The lineup works because Rozen Blade’s Swarming Attack produces extra basic attacks, the exact trigger Cleopatra VII and Farah both wait on; Cleopatra VII’s Mesmerizing Posture applies Confuse and takes a squad out of the fight, so Farah swings into a line that cannot answer. What you give up: damage is spread across the enemy line rather than focused on one squad; raw damage reaches only about 9% of the hardest-hitting trio in the roster. How these scores work →

    Mid progression 61.51/100 out of 100 ⇗
14. 157 FMB Octavius · Lawman · Farah
    Octavius (S02 · paid), Lawman (X03) and Farah (X11) score 58.83 out of 100 together, and each of the three has a job.

    Octavius is the shield: the damage reduction and staying power buy the rounds the plan needs — carries 251% of damage reduction across its kit, and takes the front on purpose: this kit feeds on being attacked, and the front is where the attacks are. Lawman is the lifeline: that healing decides whether this lineup is still standing in round five — carries 164% of recovery across its kit, and sits in the middle, the deepest row those range-2 skills still fire from. Farah is the multiplier, raising what the other two put out rather than adding a number of its own: carries 100% of damage amplification across its kit, and stays in the back, out of the enemy's easy reach, and those range-5 skills lose nothing for it. The lineup works because Octavius’s Augustus applies Taunt and takes a squad out of the fight, so Farah swings into a line that cannot answer; Octavius raises Farah’s output directly rather than adding a number of its own. What you give up: no hero here feeds another one's trigger; raw damage reaches only about 6% of the hardest-hitting trio in the roster. How these scores work →

    Mid progression 58.83/100 out of 100 ⇗
15. 161 FMB Rozen Blade · Rainforest · Farah
    Rozen Blade (S03), Rainforest (X08) and Farah (X11) score 58.26 out of 100 together, and each of the three has a job.

    Rozen Blade is the lock: every squad silenced or suppressed is a turn the enemy plan does not happen — Blitz applies Suppress for 1 round on a 30% roll, and takes the front as the sturdiest of the three. Rainforest adds a second source of control, so the lock rarely has an off round: Absolute Suppress applies Suppress on a 50% roll, and sits in the middle, where the support reaches both the front and the back. Farah is the multiplier, raising what the other two put out rather than adding a number of its own: carries 100% of damage amplification across its kit, and stays in the back, out of the enemy's easy reach, and those range-5 skills lose nothing for it. The lineup works because Rozen Blade’s Swarming Attack produces extra basic attacks, the exact trigger Rainforest and Farah both wait on; Rozen Blade’s Blitz applies Suppress and takes a squad out of the fight for 1 round, so Farah swings into a line that cannot answer. What you give up: raw damage reaches only about 9% of the hardest-hitting trio in the roster; Rozen Blade (S03) is the era weak point -- the enemy will aim at the oldest squad. Budget note: every hero in this lineup can be completed without spending. This is one of the lineups recommended in-game by the developers -- the score above is what that classic core is still worth against the current roster. How these scores work →

    Mid progression 58.26/100 out of 100 ⇗

See the full Cavalry rankings →

Best Mixed combos with Farah

Farah appears in 6 ranked Mixed combos.

1. 46 FMB Beowulf · Julian · Farah
   Beowulf (archer · SP · paid), Julian (archer · X25) and Farah (cavalry · X11) score 74.61 out of 100 together, and each of the three has a job.

   Beowulf is the lock: every squad silenced or suppressed is a turn the enemy plan does not happen — Dragon Slayer applies Disarm, and takes the front, able to both absorb the opening rounds and heal through them. Julian is the multiplier, raising what the other two put out rather than adding a number of its own: carries 5% of damage amplification across its kit, and sits in the middle, where the support reaches both the front and the back. Farah is the second amplifier -- with two heroes raising the output, the carry hits far above its own numbers: carries 100% of damage amplification across its kit, and stays in the back, out of the enemy's easy reach, and those range-5 skills lose nothing for it. The lineup works because Julian’s Oath of Domionion produces extra basic attacks, the exact trigger Beowulf and Farah both wait on; Beowulf’s Dragon Slayer applies Disarm and takes a squad out of the fight, so Farah swings into a line that cannot answer; Beowulf raises Farah’s output directly rather than adding a number of its own. What you give up: raw damage reaches only about 7% of the hardest-hitting trio in the roster; a mid-era lineup anchored by Beowulf (SP). How these scores work →

   Current meta 74.61/100 out of 100 ⇗
2. 48 FMB Ramses II · Beowulf · Farah
   Ramses II (archer · SP · paid), Beowulf (archer · SP · paid) and Farah (cavalry · X11) score 74.49 out of 100 together, and each of the three has a job.

   Ramses II is the lifeline: that healing decides whether this lineup is still standing in round five — carries 238% of recovery across its kit, and takes the front, able to both absorb the opening rounds and heal through them. Beowulf is the lock: every squad silenced or suppressed is a turn the enemy plan does not happen — Dragon Slayer applies Disarm, and sits in the middle, where the support reaches both the front and the back. Farah is the multiplier, raising what the other two put out rather than adding a number of its own: carries 100% of damage amplification across its kit, and stays in the back, out of the enemy's easy reach, and those range-5 skills lose nothing for it. The lineup works because Ramses II’s Peace of Silver Plate produces extra basic attacks, the exact trigger Beowulf and Farah both wait on; Beowulf’s Dragon Slayer applies Disarm and takes a squad out of the fight, so Farah swings into a line that cannot answer; Ramses II raises Farah’s output directly rather than adding a number of its own. What you give up: raw damage reaches only about 7% of the hardest-hitting trio in the roster; a mid-era lineup anchored by Beowulf (SP). How these scores work →

   Current meta 74.49/100 out of 100 ⇗
3. 83 FMB Hannibal · Healer · Farah
   Hannibal (footmen · X28 · paid), Healer (footmen · X10) and Farah (cavalry · X11) score 71.14 out of 100 together, and each of the three has a job.

   Hannibal is the lock: every squad silenced or suppressed is a turn the enemy plan does not happen — Rear Escort applies Disarm, and takes the front to pull enemy attacks inward -- exactly where that belongs. Healer is the multiplier, raising what the other two put out rather than adding a number of its own: carries 20% of damage amplification across its kit, and sits in the middle, the deepest row those range-2 skills still fire from. Farah is the second amplifier -- with two heroes raising the output, the carry hits far above its own numbers: carries 100% of damage amplification across its kit, and stays in the back, out of the enemy's easy reach, and those range-5 skills lose nothing for it. The lineup works because Hannibal’s Dual Strike produces extra basic attacks, the exact trigger Farah waits on; Farah produces follow-up attacks, the exact trigger Hannibal’s Dual Strike waits on; Hannibal’s Rear Escort applies Disarm and takes a squad out of the fight, so Farah swings into a line that cannot answer. What you give up: raw damage reaches only about 5% of the hardest-hitting trio in the roster; a mid-era lineup anchored by Hannibal (X28). How these scores work →

   Current meta 71.14/100 out of 100 ⇗
4. 88 FMB Thorven · Defender · Farah
   Thorven (cavalry · X29), Defender (archer · X03) and Farah (cavalry · X11) score 70.31 out of 100 together, and each of the three has a job.

   Thorven is the multiplier, raising what the other two put out rather than adding a number of its own: carries 180% of damage amplification across its kit, and takes the front to pull enemy attacks inward -- exactly where that belongs. Defender is the second amplifier -- with two heroes raising the output, the carry hits far above its own numbers: carries 30% of damage amplification across its kit, and sits in the middle, where the support reaches both the front and the back. Farah is the second amplifier -- with two heroes raising the output, the carry hits far above its own numbers: carries 100% of damage amplification across its kit, and stays in the back, out of the enemy's easy reach, and those range-5 skills lose nothing for it. The lineup works because Defender’s Heavenly Smite produces extra basic attacks, the exact trigger Thorven and Farah both wait on; Defender produces combat-skill casts, the exact trigger Thorven’s Spiral Edge waits on; Thorven’s Spiral Edge applies Taunt and takes a squad out of the fight, so Farah swings into a line that cannot answer. What you give up: raw damage reaches only about 6% of the hardest-hitting trio in the roster; Defender (X03) is the era weak point -- the enemy will aim at the oldest squad. Budget note: every hero in this lineup can be completed without spending. How these scores work →

   Current meta 70.31/100 out of 100 ⇗
5. 142 FMB Warden · Edward the Confessor · Farah
   Warden (archer · X06), Edward the Confessor (archer · S01) and Farah (cavalry · X11) score 66.81 out of 100 together, and each of the three has a job.

   Warden is the shield: the damage reduction and staying power buy the rounds the plan needs — carries 116% of damage reduction across its kit, and takes the front as the one built to survive the opening exchange. Edward the Confessor is the lock: every squad silenced or suppressed is a turn the enemy plan does not happen — King's Crossbow applies Suppress on a 35% roll, and sits in the middle, where the support reaches both the front and the back. Farah is the multiplier, raising what the other two put out rather than adding a number of its own: carries 100% of damage amplification across its kit, and stays in the back, out of the enemy's easy reach, and those range-5 skills lose nothing for it. The lineup works because Warden’s Aspect of the Eagle produces trigger-rate boosts, the exact trigger Edward the Confessor waits on; Warden’s Aspect of the Tiger produces extra basic attacks, the exact trigger Farah waits on; Edward the Confessor’s King's Crossbow applies Suppress and takes a squad out of the fight, so Farah swings into a line that cannot answer. What you give up: raw damage reaches only about 7% of the hardest-hitting trio in the roster; Edward the Confessor (S01) is the era weak point -- the enemy will aim at the oldest squad. Budget note: every hero in this lineup can be completed without spending. How these scores work →

   Mid progression 66.81/100 out of 100 ⇗
6. 162 FMB Octavius · Defender · Farah
   Octavius (cavalry · S02 · paid), Defender (archer · X03) and Farah (cavalry · X11) score 60.97 out of 100 together, and each of the three has a job.

   Octavius is the shield: the damage reduction and staying power buy the rounds the plan needs — carries 251% of damage reduction across its kit, and takes the front on purpose: this kit feeds on being attacked, and the front is where the attacks are. Defender is the multiplier, raising what the other two put out rather than adding a number of its own: carries 30% of damage amplification across its kit, and sits in the middle, where the support reaches both the front and the back. Farah is the second amplifier -- with two heroes raising the output, the carry hits far above its own numbers: carries 100% of damage amplification across its kit, and stays in the back, out of the enemy's easy reach, and those range-5 skills lose nothing for it. The lineup works because Defender’s Heavenly Smite produces extra basic attacks, the exact trigger Farah waits on; Octavius’s Augustus applies Taunt and takes a squad out of the fight, so Farah swings into a line that cannot answer; Octavius raises Farah’s output directly rather than adding a number of its own. What you give up: raw damage reaches only about 7% of the hardest-hitting trio in the roster; Octavius (S02) is the era weak point -- the enemy will aim at the oldest squad. How these scores work →

   Mid progression 60.97/100 out of 100 ⇗

See the full Mixed rankings →