Daelinn's Anubis - Towards the New Season (S9, Patch 9.5 Bonus Balance)

*Editor's Note: Daelinn has permanently stepped away from SMITE, but has entrusted me with the maintenance of his guide (the original of which can be found HERE). I am maintaining the guide in the original structure and style he created. However, I will be listening to reader feedback when any is given, and make build adjustments as necessary. As such, feedback is greatly appreciated. Consider this a community-driven guide, founded by a very knowledgeable and helpful individual that will be missed in this community.

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*In Daelinn's words* Greetings traveler, I'm glad that you decided to take a look at this guide about Anubis, my favorite character in Smite. When I first played as Anubis, I just couldn't make a good use of this god, and it took a substantial amount of practise before I felt quite effective with him. Since then I have achieved a decent quality of gameplay and am confident enough as to share my experiences. Hopefully some of the information provided about various issues mentioned below will prove useful to you and, who knows, maybe you'll also fall in love with this character.





Anubis was designed for ancient times in Smite, back when it wasn't common for every character to have multiple crowd control or escape abilities like nowadays, and his damage was way easier to confirm. The damage though, is the thing Anubis excels at- he is the god of the dead after all, and not without reason: he'll gladly introduce his enemies to their afterlife given the chance.

Yet, as everyone, he has his flaws- he belongs to the mage class, having extremely weak defensive capabilities and low health, furthermore he has very limited movement potential, partially on account of his low base speed, but also because of lack of any escape abilities.

Thus, he'll often be forced to stand his ground, and not to run away from his foes. Thanks to his high damage combined with enhanced lifesteal function, he has the potential of surviving scenarios where other mages would have died.

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Anubis is a god whose ability leveling will depend on environment, situation, and matchups. Other than his ultimate (which should always be leveled ASAP), his other abilities are in conflict depending on need for safety, role, etc.

Plague of Locusts offers the highest damage potential but with limited range and high exposure, so is the best choice to focus on early for camp clear in the jungle, for example, but is prioritized less in some laning situations, especially if the enemy has long-range poke.

Mummify offers lower CD and an increasing stun duration, which can allow you to escape a gank attempt or lock enemies down for easier confirmation of damage. If anything, recent changes to this ability allow you to put just one early point into it, and then prioritize your damaging abilities as you see fit.

Grasping Hands offers safe but weaker clear from distance, and provides more utility in teamfights, so is usually the preferred ability priority in non-Conquest, teamfight modes, or in Conquest mid-lane when facing long-range poke.

Keep this in mind when leveling your skills, as the leveling examples shown at the top are only examples.




Sorrow is Anubis' passive, and is amongst the best in the game. It serves 3 purposes split into 2 main segments:

1. True Passive (Anti-CC): Sorrow passively reduces the duration of all Crowd Control effects on Anubis by 30%, which is a useful bonus allowing a better chance of survival against stuns and pesky roots/snares; however, it has no effective impact on displacement abilities such as Ares' or Xing Tian's ultimates.
   
   
2. Stacks (Protection Steal): Every time Anubis deals damage with an ability (every tick counts) or uses Mummify, he gains a stack of Sorrow, stacking up to 3 times for 5 seconds or until refreshed. With every stack, 7 points of magical and physical protection are stolen from the affected target (which equals 21 protections stolen at 3 stacks), meaning that Anubis gains them at the cost of his enemy for the duration.
   
   
3. Stacks (Lifesteal): Last but definitely not least, Sorrow stacks additionally increase Anubis' magical lifesteal from items by 33% per stack, effectively doubling his lifesteal (100%) at 3 stacks; for example with Bancroft's Talon at 3 stacks of Sorrow, Anubis has 30% magical lifesteal instead of the default 15% (this doesn't even count Bancroft's passive lifesteal increase of up to an additional 20%).

For Season 5, the addition of Typhon's Fang and the additional lifesteal enhancement gives him an incredible amount of sustain.

All things considered, his passive is meant to help him with survivability, which he lacks, by raising his protections and improving sustain, thus allowing for better 1v1 fight potential.

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Anubis' first ability is interesting, yet risky. It comes in the form of a 120 degree cone attack with extremely limited range, but the ability to rotate to track targets. It lasts for 3 seconds and has a damage tick every 0.5s, but in turn roots Anubis in place for the duration.

Due to its short range and the self-root it forces, Plague of Locusts makes Anubis extremely susceptible to enemy damage, allowing for easy confirmation of most targeted abilities, thus requiring practice with proper positioning and timing.

But here comes the favorable part: it has the potential of being the most damaging non-ultimate ability in the game! With 35/50/65/80/95 (+40% of magical power) damage every tick, and up to 210/300/390/480/570 (+240% of magical power) if all ticks hit, it can deal more damage than some gods' ultimates!

One last thing worth noting is the knockup immunity it provides for the duration, which makes it impossible for some abilities, like Poseidon's Tidal Surge, He Bo's Waterspout or Vulcan's Magma Bomb to interrupt it. Furthermore, when timed correctly, it can deny some of the enemy's kill setups, for example Hercules' Earthbreaker, or Awilix's Moonlight Charge into Gravity Surge combo.

However, it is also susceptible to abilities that interrupt casting (or aren't traditional knockup abilities), such as stuns and silences. Examples include Janus' Portal (which drops you rather than knocks you up), Agni's Rain of Fire + Noxious Fumes combo, and abilities that silence, such as Eset' Dispel Magic, or Nox's Siphon Darkness.

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Here we are, one of the Anubis' most recognizable moves: Mummify. A long-range bandage projectile, it is among the best single target stuns in the game, and provides much needed utility to Anubis' kit.

At maximum rank, the stun lasts for 2 seconds. This is a considerable amount of time, allowing for an offensive setup, or serving as a means of escape. Even at first rank, the stun is 1.6 seconds, which makes it an ability you can put one level in, then forget about until late-game.

Its major downside is its narrow skillshot, making it tough to connect. On the other hand, it provides much satisfaction upon successfully landing it (especially when predicting the direction of an invisible target). Being able to reliably confirm it is the main requirement for efficiency with Anubis.

It is commonly used as a part of the ability combos; placing Grasping Hands beneath an enemy and then locking him in with Mummify makes him suffer the damage from all of its ticks. This combo can be further improved by the usage of Anubis' ultimate, Death Gaze, to drastically increase total damage done.

Unfortunately, Mummify has a considerable cooldown and is not to be wasted without reason. It is also good to note that Mummify passes through minions but doesn't go through walls.

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It is the safest of all Anubis' abilities. Not only does it have a long range, it also has a considerable radius, and also applies a 25% slow to every enemy standing or passing through it, allowing for better damage confirmation and easier Mummify aiming. It lasts for 2 seconds with a tick applied every 0.5s.

This is the ability that is often recommended to level up with the highest priority in the mid-lane, for it offers safe wave clear without stress, as opposed to using Plague of Locusts.

Its damage is also not to be underestimated, with 25/40/55/70/85 (+35% of magical power) every tick and up to 100/160/220/280/340 (+140% of magical power) provided that all ticks hit.

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The in-game tooltip for this ability simply does not express its brutality. It is what Anubis is known for - a long range laser lasting for 3 seconds and (surprise) dealing damage based on ticks, with a tick every 0.1s. This equals 30 ticks dealing 23/28/33/38/43 (+15% of magical power) each, and up to 690/840/990/1140/1290 (+450% of magical power) damage, making it the most damaging ability in the game. Used at the right time, it obliterates the health of enemy squishies, and has a huge impact on tanks' and objectives' health as well.

That being said, it has a crucial flaw which prevents it from being the ultimate ability of SMITE; as in case of Plague of Locusts, Anubis roots himself in place for the duration (fortunately also allowing you to rotate), which makes him very susceptible to any counter fire. This time, however, he also becomes completely immune to crowd control while casting. Thanks to that fact it also has defensive potential; it can deny displacement by various enemy abilities, such as Ares' No Escape, Xing Tian's Whirlwind of Rage and Steel, and Fenrir's Ragnarok.

Additionally, Death Gaze passes through EVERYTHING, be it minions, walls or multiple enemy players, so it's impossible to body-block it. The only way to avoid it is to move outside of its range or use Aegis Amulet.

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The name of this chapter is probably self-explanatory; some abilities yield wonderful results when used in conjunction with others - it all comes down to their sensible usage at the right time.





Using these two abilities together provides the safest means of confirming damage on an opponent, allowing you to cast from quite a long range. There are 2 ways to use these abilities together, depending mainly on preference but also on other considerations.


All in all: If the opponent doesn't have escape abilities available and/or you don't feel confident in landing Mummify, perform the combo in this order: Grasping Hands + Mummify.

If you can trust your aiming skills and/or the enemy target has the potential of dashing/jumping: use Mummify + Grasping Hands to ensure at least some of the ticks.







This is a serious improvement over the previous poke combo in terms of pure damage, but is countered by the danger Anubis has to expose himself to in order to perform it.

Plague of Locusts' short range, paired with the self-root it enforces, means that you may want to restrain yourself from using it in big teamfights, especially when being the center of attention. It will do more harm than good, as every enemy will switch his damage to poor, rooted Anubis, almost in melee range.

However, do not hesitate to use it as serious harassment should you catch an enemy alone and off-guard.







This is the hard poke combo on steroids (which itself has some kill potential); it is the crowning achievement of Anubis' damage capabilities.

Use it on high priority targets, after confirming they don't have their Aegis Amulet available. Late-game, it has the potential of deleting a god from 100-0, and has a big impact on tanks and non-stationary objectives such as the Gold Fury and Fire Giant.

The combo itself has decent range, as it doesn't include Plague of Locusts, but it still roots Anubis in place for the duration; be aware of your surroundings before attempting it.

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Not all items will be discussed in this section, but we'll cover some of the main ones and some interesting situational items.

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Typhon's Fang supports lifesteal from other items by enhancing total lifesteal, and also provides 10% penetration.

It also provides 70 power and 200 mana, and besides enhancing total lifesteal, boosts power by twice the amount of lifesteal you have, making this a solid power item as well.

This should be considered a core lifesteal / penetration item for him, and should be built in almost every mode, typically as a second lifesteal item in the mid to late-game.

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You need to choose at least one of these high % penetration items to help your abilities punch through enemy protections.

Charon's Coin is the utility % penetration item for Anubis. It provides 80 power, 7 HP5, 20 MP5, 20% magical penetration, and a passive that provides increased MP5 or 2% movement speed every time you gain a stack (through god kills or assists). At max stacks of the passive, this means you'll have an additional 35 HP5, 35 MP5 and 8% movement speed. In addition, each time you get another kill or assist, you'll get a 5% MS buff or 150 health for 6 seconds.

Obsidian Shard is much more straightforward, and provides 100 power and 20% magical penetration. Its passive allows for an ability to gain an additional 10% penetration (with a cooldown of 10 seconds), which can be very helpful against tankier targets, and especially if it's activated with ult use.

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Its stats are synergistic with Anubis' kit; it offers raw 100 Magical Power, 150 mana, and 15% magical lifesteal, plus a situational passive. The passive increases the owner's magical power as he is damaged, maxing at an additional 100 power and 20% bonus lifesteal at or below 25% health.

Sounds good, doesn't it? The only problem is that for the passive to become fully relevant, Anubis has to be extremely hurt, at which point he is an easy prey for the enemy jungler. But there's always a possibility of it being extremely useful, for example when ganked, with most of the HP gone - the only option for Anubis is to stand his ground, which might result in killing the attacker and surviving, due to the increased power and lifesteal.

Bancroft's has a reasonable price and thus can, depending on the situation (like for example when starting with Talon Trinket), provide an early power spike granting the possibility of snowballing. I wouldn't recommend this tactic for beginners though.

On the other hand, Bancroft's Talon has been proven extraordinarily helpful in the Arena mode (a great guide in which info has been provided by Branmuffin17)- due to its layout Anubis has even less chance to escape than normal, which forces him to stand his ground in almost every fight. Because of that, he'll often find himself lacking HP, which increases the Bancroft's passive value regularly.

For significantly enhanced lifesteal function, pair this item with a later Typhon's Fang.

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Gives 90 magical power, restores 20 mana per 5 seconds, and lowers the cooldown on all abilities by 20%. In addition, the passive subtracts 1 second from all abilities currently on cooldown every 10 seconds. Useful on hectic modes based mainly around constant fighting like Arena, Assault or Clash, or if you're focusing on ult spamming, you'll see great use from this item.

It can be considered in the middle of a build if you've already covered the more important stats (lifesteal and penetration). Otherwise, it's a useful pickup in the late-game for more uses of his ult.

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This item is best bought on modes like Arena and Assault as a substitute for the Warlock's Staff, as it provides 200 health and 90 magical power, but doesn't require any stacking.

Its main asset is the passive: every time an enemy is damaged by the owner's ability, he suffers a 20% movement speed slow for a second after getting hit. Just imagine how it works combined with the 25% slow from the Grasping Hands...your enemy will move like they are in molasses.

Buy this if you want to cripple the enemy's mobility, granting your team positioning advantage, a stronger means of "escaping," or just like the feeling of watching everyone trudge through your abilities like they're stuck in molasses.

The 20% slow can additionally have a great positive impact on confirming the damage from Death Gaze and Plague of Locusts, making it a lot harder for enemies to escape their areas of influence: it'll be refreshed with every single ability tick.

( Gem of Isolation is also a good item on the jungle build; yes, it is a viable strategy, and a fun one also. It requires a good deal of practice with Mummify, though.)

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Spear of Desolation can be considered as a late game offensive item, potentially as an option for the last item if you don't feel the need for protection.

It gives 100 magical power, 15 magical penetration, 10% cooldown reduction, and a passive that subtracts 2 seconds from all abilities currently on cooldown when earning a kill or assist (which he should be doing often).

Consider if you want some protections, and are getting jumped at close range by junglers.

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This is a situational item that is recommended specifically to counter healers, and only when there's more than one. Anubis doesn't typically want to fight a war of attrition; his best potential comes from high damage and quick kills, and his damage output should be able to outperform most healing.

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This is a strong early-game item that provides some lifesteal and bonus damage potential, combined with good power and flat pen. It is one of the most popular items for him in the current meta due to the balanced offensive stats.

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This item is has received a situational nerf for Season 5, but remains a solid item for pure offense. It gives 140 magical power on its own, and can situationally increase total magical power by 25%.

Its biggest downside is its high price, so it's best to wait until late game before buying it (as it will also provide the best effects from its passive at that point).

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This can be considered in the late game as a source of CDR and power. More specifically, however, you'll purchase this in anticipation of a teamfight.

When you ult, you get a huge temporary boost to your CDR so that you can cast your ability again quickly. This can be incredibly helpful, especially for an ability like Grasping Hands, which gives good AOE damage and the slow for control.

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This item is considered more of a bruiser/utility item. It provides 90 power, 200 health, 20% crowd control reduction, and a passive that steals mana and health from enemies. The key here is the base health and the health steal, which can be substantial, especially for a god that is typically squishy.

If you've covered all of your core needs, this can be a great late-game pickup to provide survivability.

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Depending on the god, this can be considered as an early-game rush item. The cost is a bit prohibitive, but once it's purchased, it provides not only high power (145), but also a chunk of mana (200) and mana regen (25 MP5), movement speed (4%), and a passive that grants you further movement speed and power when killing minions (or enemy gods).

This is quite helpful when in the laning phase, as you'll be killing minions as your primary function, and the movement speed increase will help you rotate and farm efficiently.

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Mantle of Discord can be considered as a late game defensive item to gain some survivability. It's not typically recommended as it will cut into your damage potential, but you can't deal damage if you're dead.

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This is a situational item that is extremely helpful to counter dangerous CC abilities when Purification Beads don't provide enough safety on their own. It provides 300 health, 15 of each protection, and a passive that absorbs hard CC or roots once every 70 seconds (also providing 1 second of CC immunity after being triggered).

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Gives 65 physical protection, 300 mana, 10 mana per 5 seconds, and reduces cooldown on all abilities by 20%. Extremely useful against physical damage-heavy teams, as suddenly Anubis has 125 physical protection (including his base protections at level 20), deflecting a considerable amount of damage. (this is even more true since initial levels of protection give the most percentage damage reduction, as visualized in this graph:


With 125 protection (achieved purely by buying Breastplate of Valor, which also offers some helpful utility stats), enemies with no penetration would deal only about 45% of their damage against Anubis, and a typical hunter with The Executioner providing 36% of protection reduction at max stacks would deal about 55% of his potential damage.

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Anubis does not have a really weak phase in the game; actually at levels 1 to 2 he is amongst the best gods, with a lot of damage potential. His main weakness comes from his absolute lack of mobility, and if he falls behind, it'll take a lot of time for him to become relevant again.

The enemy jungler will try his best to take advantage of this fact, and is likely to show up in your lane quite often. That's especially the case when you are given an unfavorable matchup, such as against Eset or Janus - all you can do in these cases is to play a safe, farming game until the teamfight phase begins. In other matchups you'll have an easy lane and will be able to push your lead over the opponent.

Nevertheless, whatever you do, always, ALWAYS keep an eye out on the minimap. It can provide you with information on the enemy locations, especially their jungler.

Furthermore, your gameplay will become better the more you know about your opponents; so don't get discouraged and just keep training!



AKA "Laning phase." Basically all you want to do is to farm, preferably more efficiently than your opponent. This can be achieved by outclearing the minions and forcing them under their tower (losing gold along the way), and taking the harpy mid-camps when they're spawned.

If you feel confident, put a point in Plague of Locusts on the very first level instead of the safer Grasping Hands, because Plague of Locusts has higher base damage, allowing for quicker wave clear. This can open up possibilities for poking the opponent.

If you happen to win lane against your opponent; and he is forced to go back to base, you can consider a quick rotation to one of your teammates' lanes to hopefully help them secure a kill. Minion waves and mid-camps should be given the main priority, as when you fail to kill an opponent during your gank all you have done is waste time and possible gold and experience that could be gained when staying in lane.



By this time, you have hopefully bought and progressed a bit on your stacking item, and have a pair of shoes and some lifesteal as well. You should still farm lane when possible, but now it will be a lot easier, even feasible to clear a whole minion wave with a single use of Grasping Hands.

The mid-game is when the teams will start grouping up more, creating greater possibilities for teamfights. In such cases, you'll want to stay behind tankier teammates and wait until the fighting begins. You'll want to look for a chance to catch somebody off-guard and out of position, thus creating a kill opportunity. You should save your ultimate to combo it with your team in order to secure a kill on high priority targets, like an enemy mage or hunter.

If your team happens to win a fight and most of the enemies are waiting for respawn or were forced back to their base, it is a great moment to attempt a Gold Fury or Fire Gianttakedown- it'll provide your team with a considerable amount of gold. If you still have your Death Gaze available, do not hesitate to use it on these objectives; thanks to its damage you'll be able to kill it a lot faster and be on your way back to the lane or base.



Now is the time for Anubis to shine; he can provide his team with that much-needed damage to either wipe out the enemy team or smoothly secure a Fire Giant or even Titan kill.

Even though you have the potential of sending everyone to the underworld, you're still extremely susceptible to enemy damage. Never go on your own crusade thinking you can cope alone...you simply can't. Stay with your team and wait for the fight to begin. In a sense, you can serve as a defensive tool for your allies:
Someone hastily engages on you? Too bad for him, he's literally deleted by your abilities.

As long as you're alive, your team is likely to win most of the damage races, and has the potential of rushing the Titan given the chance. In case your team storms into the enemy base hoping to end the game, do not try to secure kills, just treat the Titan with Grasping Hands and Death Gaze; you're able to do damage equaling more than half of his HP with this combo.



Especially when queuing alone, you can't always rely on your teammates to warn you about their missing lane opponents (though it's a kind and much appreciated gesture if they do). With that in mind, it is YOU who have to be responsible for your own safety regarding potential ganks and surprise rotations. Here are the main examples of decent spots to place wards. More information about warding in general can be found in The Overaching Conquest Guide.

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These are some examples of popular mid-lane opponents in Conquest game mode with tips, adressed mainly to beginners, what to watch out for when facing them.

Keep in mind though, that the gameplay will be also affected by both teams' junglers, as mid lane is a common stop for them.

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Here are some examples of Tips & Tricks that you may find useful on your quest to become a respected Anubis main.

• Probably the most important thing to remember, not only as Anubis, but in general: when trying to get a kill (and provided that the enemy has such an ability up their sleeve), unless you directly saw them using their escape ability, always assume it's available for them to use instantly. By assuming as such, it prevents you from wasting an ultimate on an enemy that will simply jump out of its range. When you do see them use it, paired with the fact that their relic like Aegis Amulet is on cooldown as well, then you can attempt trying to score a kill; this time is commonly called the Kill Window.
  
  
• If you find yourself out of position while using Death Gaze or Plague of Locusts, you can right-click to cancel the ability early and move to a more preferable spot.
  
  
• If you're chasing someone with low HP through a narrow path, such as in the jungle, put your Grasping Hands a bit ahead of your prey, that way you'll cut his escape route and he will be forced back by this fact. You can easily finish him with Plague of Locusts then.
  
  
• If you see a Hercules running towards you willing to knock you up to his team using Earthbreaker, you can time your Plague of Locusts to gain knockup immunity for that crucial moment, right click to cancel it right away and retreat.
  
  
• You can use Death Gaze defensively to gain crowd control immunity for to avoid geting pulled by Ares' No Escape or caught by Fenrir's Ragnarok.
  
  
• Anubis definitely should not be the character responsible for engaging enemies; keep your distance and strike when the fight has already begun.
  
  
• Sometimes, you're going to find yourself in a scenario where you don't have any chance of escape, which may happen often because of your limited mobility. In such cases, you have to stand your ground and deal as much damage to the enemies as possible, with Grasping Hands + Plague of Locusts or Death Gaze. In combination with lifesteal, you might be able to win the fight, and even if you fall, you hopefully have dealt enough damage to the enemies that it'll be possible for your team to chase them down and avenge you.
  
  
• You're a walking defense turret for your team. If you see an enemy doing something stupid very brave, like a hunter jumping onto you with his escape ability, you're free to wipe him out instantly with your ability combos.
  
  
• If you see an enemy assassin preparing to strike; like Loki going invisible and heading towards you, or Thor in the air looking at you, you can put Grasping Hands directly beneath yourself. This will either discourage them from attacking, or deal a bit of damage to them and heal you slightly thanks to your lifesteal in case of an attack. Sometimes it might mean the difference between a dead Anubis and a dead assassin.
  
  
• Death Gaze pierces through everything including walls, you might be able to kill a low health enemy in such a way.

• Grasping Hands has quite a long range, and can be cast through walls. You can put them over the wall to help your jungler in clearing camps in mid-lane. Similarly, you can try to cast them over the wall if you're certain the enemy team is clearing the camp at a given moment, for a chance of stealing some experience and gold or at least poking your enemies without leaving the safety of your lane.
  
  
• There's an option for an advanced, very aggressive start resulting in good first blood potential: purchase Talon Trinket as a starting item, which provides 60 magical power right away. It all comes down to outclearing and getting to level 2 first. You then have a decision to make: put a point in Mummify, so that your own minions deal serious damage to the opponent, or in Grasping Hands which deals considerable damage while also slowing them, allowing your minions to also make a few attacks. It depends on the opponent's position, and intuition about it comes with time.
  
  
• Thanks to Anubis' high damage it is entirely possible to score an extremely early Gold Fury kill with the help of the jungler without enemies even noticing this fact. A good time to attempt it, to make sure no one will interfere, is when the enemy mid-laner is going to help his jungler on their back experience camps. Full ability combo including Death Gaze can provide enough damage that the jungler will be able to finish the kill.
  
  
• If you've chosen Anubis as a jungler, a thing worth considering is to buy an early Blink Rune. It'll greatly improve Anubis' ganking capabilities as he does not own any gap-closing abilities. In such cases, though, ganks are always all-in fights; there's no option to retreat.

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Well, the skins won't give you much of tactical advantage but appearance also matters, aspecially in games. That's how I discovered Anubis at least. Take a look whether you'll like any particularly.

6.3.2022
- Updated guide and info for Patch 9.5 Bonus Balance. Builds updated.

7.14.2021
- Updated guide and info for Patch 8.7, "Mid-Season." Builds updated.

2.19.2020
- Updated guide and info to Patch 7.1, "Season 7." New season sees new items and adjustments to existing items. Builds updated.

8.31.2019
- Updated guide and info to Patch 6.9, "Queen of the Underworld." We see buffs to Anubis' base stats, a nerf to Gem of Isolation, the addition of the Arthurian items (specifically Staff of Myrrdin for Anubis)

5.6.2019
- Updated guide and info to Patch 6.5, "Sands & Skies."

1.28.2019
- Updated guide and info to Patch 6.1, "Season 6." Skill leveling adjustment and minor updates based on patch changes.

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As you can see, Anubis is quite an underrated character nowadays as there are more utile and safe options to pick over him, but it doesn't mean he is anywhere close to being useless. Given enough time, as your confidence with Anubis grows you'll learn how to punish your opponents for underestimating you.



If you managed to reach this section it hopefully means that you found some of the information useful, and if you learned even a single new curiosity I'm happy that I spent my time on this overview. In case you already knew most of the information provided, let it serve as a comparison to your gamestyle and knowledge. Providing your own feedback and experience in the comments section is appreciated!

Carrying on Daelinn's legacy...