Champion

Each guess adds a row to the table, newest at the top. The columns are the champion's attributes — gender, resource, range type, position, species, region and release year — and each cell is compared against today's answer independently.

Reading the colours

• Green — an exact match. For a list attribute that means the two lists are identical, not merely overlapping.
• Amber — a partial match. The guess shares at least one value with the answer but not all of them. A champion who plays Mid and Top against an answer who plays Mid only will show amber on position.
• Red — nothing in common on that attribute.

Release year behaves differently because it is a number: a wrong year shows red with an arrow telling you whether the answer is higher or lower. That arrow is usually the most valuable single cell in the table, because it halves the roster rather than filtering it.

There is no Skip button in this mode, and that is deliberate: skipping exists to buy image unlocks, and there is nothing here to unlock. There is also no hint system, for the same reason — every guess already returns strictly more information than a hint could.

Tips

Open with a champion who sits in the middle of everything rather than one you suspect. A common resource, a common position and a mid-range release year will paint more of the table than a lucky guess at an obscure pick.

Treat amber as the strongest signal on the board, not a near miss. Red tells you what the answer is not; green tells you one value; amber tells you the answer shares some of a list and differs on the rest, which often pins a region or a position pair exactly.

Chase the year arrow early. Narrowing to a two or three year window typically cuts the roster faster than any other single column, and it combines well with species or region to leave only a handful of candidates.