Agree on a goal before leaving
At the beginning of the round, clarify the direction and role of your agent in the overall action. For an attack, it is useful to know who is checking the input and who is supporting it with abilities. In defense, let us know what area you are observing and when you need help. The plan should be short: a long discussion of each possible situation takes up the attention needed for the first contacts.
Compare the purchase of the entire team
Before confirming your purchase, look at what your allies can use. One player's set of expensive items does not make the rest of the team ready for a full-fledged clash. Discuss whether the group expects to spend resources now or prepare for the next round. Do not change your decision at the last moment without communication: your allies may already be choosing a route for a different set.
Use abilities with clear effects
Before using, think about what exactly it will give: information, time to pass or defend a position. Tell your team when you start the action so that your allies have time to take advantage of the result. Don't waste your entire available set just because the battle hasn't started yet. When the situation changes, it is more useful to save the tool for the next section than to carry out the original plan without a current goal.
Convey observations, not guesses.
Report the location, direction of movement and what you actually saw or heard. If the information is approximate, indicate this in words. After a defeat, evaluate one decision: purchase, route, or moment of using the ability. Several matches with one adjustment will provide clearer feedback than constantly changing all settings and agents after each unsuccessful round.
Sources and checks
Guides are automatically translated from Russian; interface labels may differ. The Russian edition is the original.
