Patch 0.6.0: The Long Game

The Progenitor Wyrm was the divine apex, an unkillable magic body stacking two layers of magic mitigation. Dropping the redundant Void Armor leaves it a genuinely tough wall without the double anti-magic insurance that made it a near-guaranteed win, and it kept its Last Stand and Void identity intact.

A divine legendary caster whose problem was never its damage, it was that it refused to fall. Trimming two health lets a focused team actually close it out, so the matchup plays to a finish instead of grinding into attrition the drake always won.

Magic attacks never miss, so a high-magic caster on a sticky body is pure guaranteed value. The second point of magic is what tipped this divine epic into runaway territory, so we pulled it back to the floor while leaving its Blast identity untouched.

Same story as the rest of the divine casters: guaranteed magic plus a durable body equals an unfair grind. Cutting the magic back to the floor reins in the chip damage while its Phase and Magic Reflect kit stays exactly as it was.

A divine epic that healed its own front line, locked targets down with Stun, and still chipped away with guaranteed magic. Trimming the magic to the floor leaves its Tank Heal, Stun, and Blast kit fully intact while taking the edge off the free attrition.

A divine support body that out-survived what it should. A single point of health off its top end keeps its Tank Heal and Void support role honest without changing what it does on the team.

A cheap divine caster that punched well above its cost on guaranteed magic and a Dodge body. Dropping it to one magic brings its damage back in line with its mana while its evasive identity stays the same.

The Sap-Light Reseeder was earth's top over-performer, a self-healing Last Stand body that simply outlasted everything. One point of health off the top tightens the window to kill it before its sustain takes over, with its Heal and Last Stand kit preserved.

The Substrate-Tongued Mender was double-dipping on healing with both Heal and Triage on one earth body, redundant sustain that pushed it over the line. Dropping the second heal leaves it a clean single-heal support, and with one fewer ability its cost falls to four to match.

A wind counter-striker that died before its Retaliate ever paid off, and whose two melee was never a real threat. Doubling its melee and adding two health gives it the bulk to survive a hit and the swing to make attackers regret it.

Scattershot was actively hurting the Galeport Runner, spraying her damage randomly across the enemy line instead of where it mattered. Swapping it for Snipe turns her into a precise back-row hunter who stays hidden behind Camouflage, the cleanest read of her evasion-and-ambush identity.

A dark reach-tank that held the line but never threatened anyone, so the enemy could just ignore it. More melee and more health turn it into a wall that also bites, so it finally earns the respect a front-line fighter needs.

A slow dark poison body that was too weak to land its poison before it died. A bigger swing and a hit of extra bulk let the Toxin-Spore Carrier survive long enough to actually do its job, at the same low cost.

A cheap dark stunner that could never make its presence felt before falling. More melee and more health give it a real swing and the staying power to land its Stun, bringing it back to a fair pick for its mana.