Patch 0.39.0: Ascension

Vesh is the back-row Sneak assassin the Voidkin gameplan opens with, slipping past the front line to hunt the enemy backline. As a Common it chipped and died before it mattered. The Legendary curve lifts its attack, health, and speed together so the sneak actually connects and threatens the targets it was built to reach.

Kade-0 is a graft-bonded Stun carrier whose whole value is landing the paralysis. It trades a single point of raw swing for a bulkier, faster body, so the stun lands from a chassis that survives to apply it instead of a glass one that popped on the first hit.

Helio is a Flying caster, immune to Earthquake and free to strike from the air. It used to be a fragile hatchling that never lived long enough to cast. The Legendary curve more than doubles its magic and its health, so the first-light breath is a real threat instead of a chip that died on arrival.

Isyl is a Stun caster whose interrupt was always worth drafting but sat on a body too weak to use it. The extra magic and bulk let it lock down a target and still trade, rather than dying the turn it appears.

Yrren is a Taunt tank that forces every enemy to swing at it while striking from the back row through Reach. A taunt is only as good as the body behind it, so its health nearly doubles and its armor rises, letting the Mossbearer soak the fire its taunt invites instead of folding under it.

Dolm is an Ironkin hammer-guard that strikes from any position through Charge. It hit like a Common, so the slag-roar brawler never lived up to its identity. Doubling its attack and tripling its speed make it the anti-tank threat it was always meant to be.

Bram is a Protect wall that armors the whole team from the front. Its job is to outlast the opening barrage, so the promotion pushes its health higher while keeping its armor, cementing it as Water's front-line anchor.

Sirra is a wake-reading Sneak sniper that erases the backline. Bumping its attack, health, and especially its speed lets it fold in past the guard and fire before the enemy can answer, which is exactly the fantasy the card is named for.

Vane is a silent high-haze assassin that hides with Camouflage, suppresses enemy ranged before the fight with Headwinds, and ignores magic through Void. It carried all of that utility on a single point of attack. Quadrupling its damage and doubling its speed finally let the kit do real work.

Coro is a breath-beam sniper that punishes ranged attackers with Return Fire. As a Common its damage was a rounding error, so the little dragon never mattered. The Legendary curve gives it real ranged bite, so its Snipe and its counter finally hurt.

Vharr is the glass Entropy carrier whose connecting hit destroys the target and consumes itself, a guaranteed but costly one-for-one trade. That identity depends on a tiny, fragile body, so its stats deliberately stay the same. The promotion simply recognizes it as the singular Legendary it already plays like, without inflating a Fighter that is meant to die on the swing.

Aegis stacks three layers of defense: Void shrugs off magic, Divine Shield eats the first killing blow, and Forcefield caps the biggest hits. That toolkit belonged on a wall, not a three-health drone. Tripling its health and lifting its armor make it the immovable frame it was designed to be.

Korrin is a Bloodlust snowball that grows stronger with every kill, but the ramp only starts if the first strike lands early. The extra attack and speed help it open the snowball, and reaching Charge at maximum level means it can start that chain from anywhere on the field.

Sevh is the catalog's anti-magic answer: Silence saps enemy magic and Dispel strips their buffs. A counter caster has to survive to matter, so its magic and health climb hard, turning it into a body that shuts down magic-sustain teams rather than a specialist that got run over first.

Sela is the lattice's dedicated anti-magic bruiser and already one of the sturdiest bodies in Light, pairing Void, Shield, and Opportunity. The promotion recognizes that three-ability toolkit as Legendary class and nudges its health up, without disturbing a wall that was already tuned right.

Aela is Blast-and-Stun artillery, hitting multiple targets at once while interrupting a key one. It trades away most of its armor plating for more damage and health, leaning fully into the fragile-but-scary artillery role instead of being a caster that was also hard to kill.

Halve is the only Fighter that can Halve an enemy's attack, compounding with every hit, backed by Retaliate to strike back when hit. It was built cheap and weak, but so weak it never lived to stack the debuff. Doubling its attack, health, and speed lets the grey knife keep swinging long enough for the halving to bite.

Vool is a triple-utility control caster: Void softens magic, Stun interrupts, and Dispel strips buffs. Earlier tuning had shaved its magic down to a single point, leaving a control piece that could not threaten anything. The Legendary rebuild restores a real damage stat, so the seer now controls the board and punishes it.

Rha is a lockdown sneaker that slips to the backline and stuns. It gets faster and reaches its Stun earlier in exchange for a single point of health, sharpening it into the tempo-denial tool it is meant to be rather than a slower bruiser.

Myco is an armored, evasive fungal caster: Shield blunts melee and ranged hits while Dodge slips attacks entirely. More magic and health let it actually trade while it tanks, instead of surviving a fight without ever affecting it.

Grix is an Immunity bulwark that shrugs off status effects entirely. The gasket-ringed wall gains a little more swing, health, and speed so it is not purely a punching bag, while its heavy armor and status immunity keep it the anti-debuff anchor.

Rask is a back-line eraser that dodges the retaliation, using Sneak to reach the backline and Dodge to survive it. Its body was paper-thin, so more attack, health, and speed let the Twin-Sabre finish a target and slip away instead of dying on the counter.

Nyl is a tempo-control hub: Slow makes your team act first and Magic Reflect bounces spells back at their caster. It had been priced up and stripped to a single point of magic, so it controlled without contributing. Restoring its damage makes the riptide a control body that also threatens.

Vozz is chaotic swarm artillery: Blast splashes onto neighbours while Scattershot fires at random targets. The extra magic and health let the swarm-captain spread meaningful damage across the field rather than tickling it.

Bhee is a Flying Snipe platform that picks off the backline from the air. Its numbers were already right for that role, so this is a clean rarity correction: the same ceiling, now sitting at the Epic tier its kit belongs to.