Your first useful team.

1. Check the available boost

Open the code tracker before spending time on repeat runs. Several published codes include level requirements; a failed redemption is not always a spelling mistake. Enter each code in the lobby’s Codes area and use the game response as the final result.

Keep summoning currency, trait rerolls and stat-adjustment items conceptually separate. Receiving a large bundle does not mean every resource should be used immediately. First decide which unit or role you are trying to improve.

2. Build around jobs, not rarity alone

Start with a damage unit you can actually deploy and upgrade. Then inspect whether another slot would add support or economy. The unit index separates these jobs so that a farm unit is not mistaken for a weak damage dealer.

The published notes distinguish Kyzen (Founder) as an all-mode damage option, Commander as a physical-damage buffer, and Super Bro as a magic option with a Story focus. These notes are a shortlist, not a guarantee you own or can acquire these units immediately.

Use the units already available to you. Do not stop progressing just because a tier-list favorite is missing from your inventory. The planner is useful for spotting an empty role, not for proving a stage clear.

3. Identify what actually ends the run

If enemies leak early, ask whether your opening placement or upgrade timing is the problem. If the start is comfortable but later waves fail, look at scaling, coverage and support uptime. This distinction is more actionable than changing the entire team after every loss.

Repeat one stage with one change at a time. Record which wave becomes difficult and whether the replacement makes that point better or worse. A stable clear is a better baseline for planning than a single lucky run.

A first-session checklist

Once a clear is repeatable, move to the resource guide or the evolution checklist. Keep expensive trait decisions until you can explain what the trait is meant to improve.