Okay, here’s my take on sharing my experiences with creating a Raid Shadow Legends tier list, just like a seasoned blogger would.
Alright folks, let’s dive into the chaotic world of Raid Shadow Legends, specifically, how I tackled the beast of creating my own darn tier list. I mean, there are tons out there, right? But I wanted one that reflected my playstyle, my champs, and my frustrations.
It all started with a frustration. I kept pulling champions and had absolutely no clue if they were worth investing time and resources into. The official descriptions are useless hype, and the existing tier lists felt… impersonal. So, I said to myself, “Self, let’s do this.”
First, I needed a framework. I couldn’t just slap names randomly. I decided to break down the game modes: Campaign, Clan Boss, Arena, Dungeons. Each champ would get a rating in each mode. Simple, right? Wrong. That’s when the real work began.
Next, I started experimenting. I took a bunch of my champions (the ones I was most confused about) and actually used them. I built them out, ran them through different content, and meticulously noted their performance. This wasn’t just about raw damage numbers. It was about survivability, utility, and how they synergized with other champions.
Then came the data gathering. I created a spreadsheet from hell. Rows and columns for everything: champion name, faction, rarity, skills, and then the ratings for each game mode. I rated them from S (god tier) to F (food). It was tedious, but necessary.
After that, I cross-referenced. I looked at other tier lists, watched YouTube videos (carefully, because a lot of them are just pushing specific agendas), and read forum posts. I didn’t blindly follow anyone, but I wanted to see if my observations aligned with the general consensus. If there was a significant discrepancy, I’d go back and re-evaluate.
Here’s where it got interesting. I started noticing patterns. Certain champions excelled in unexpected areas. For example, a champion I initially wrote off as mediocre in the Arena turned out to be a beast in the Clan Boss with the right team composition. That’s the beauty of theory-crafting and experimentation!
The toughest part? The constant updating. Raid Shadow Legends is always changing. New champions are released, existing ones get buffed or nerfed, and the meta shifts. So, my tier list is a living document. It requires continuous testing and tweaking. I spend hours every week just keeping it current.
Ultimately, creating my own Raid Shadow Legends tier list was a pain, but it was incredibly rewarding. I have a much better understanding of the game, my champions, and how to build effective teams. Plus, it’s a great resource for my own gameplay. Sharing it felt natural after all that work.
The final product? It’s not perfect, and it’s definitely biased towards my playstyle. But it’s mine. And that’s what makes it valuable to me.
In conclusion, creating a tier list is hard work, but worth it if you want to truly understand a game like Raid Shadow Legends. Do it! You’ll become a much better player.
