![]() The Anti-Mutation Tier List has its rankings heavily by mutation solos that abide by standard solo rules, and because it removes the outside variable of what ally the character has, it is one of the most objective measures available of the capabilities of each character in their own merit. The Anti-Mutation Tier List is a tier list that, much like the name implies, considers only solo (not duo) mutation performance in its rankings as such, evaluates each character on their own merit, assuming that the player is playing with an ally who will not be providing any assistance at all. This is intentional to show that even the character that is technically the worst still has very respectable power behind them, enough to warrant a C tier ranking for even the worst character, and to show that the character that is lowest tiered is not necessarily horrendously bad even despite the existence of better anti-mutation characters, C-tiered characters will still show incredible power with some mutations (though obviously not all), which means that players shouldn't be discouraged from using lower-tiered characters if they are suitable for the situation at hand as they are still sufficiently viable in mutations to avoid D and F tier.Ĭ mostly indicates the character has an about "average" interaction with most mutators, which is not the same as saying a character will have a bad interaction with most mutators, and thus C should not be taken as a sign that the characters will struggle with a severe amount of mutations (this couldn't be any further from the truth), but moreso that there are characters in higher tiers who will usually have a better-than-average relationship with a greater number of mutators. Note that despite there being the existence of a D and F tier, no characters are placed in either tier. Because ONLY mutation performance (as well to a lesser extent general solo gameplay performance) is what's being considered for this tier list, players are advised to adjust their expectations accordingly and remove any notion that this is created with respect to a casual Co-op game. NOTE: Please be advised that all tier lists contained in this article concern ONLY mutation performance, and do not take casual Co-op games into consideration whatsoever. ![]() For a tier list to be as accurate as possible, it must encompass experience that comes from the greatest range of high-stress, high-skilled gameplay as much as possible in order to better reflect how each and every character can be placed in said tier list. This is especially the case with mutation solo players as they are able to best examine how a character functions without having the luxury of an ally to come and save them if things go wrong. ![]() Tier lists are most commonly made for fighting games such as Super Smash Bros, although games with character pools that have significant variance in their viability, such as Pokémon series games, can have tier lists as well, each calibrating their tier lists in accordance to whatever rules their game plays by.Ī large number of tier lists are available for the Starcraft II Co-op gamemode for both mutations and non-mutations, but the most reliable tier lists for mutations are generally produced by players who have significant knowledge and time spent with high-stress, high-difficulty matches in the mutations gamemode. In the case of Starcraft II Co-op mutations, it intends to rank the in-game playable characters in accordance with their ability to perform in mutations, be it from a solo perspective or from a team effort perspective. The top 200 1v1 players are determined across divisions by comparing their relative rankings and skill, while meeting certain requirements, such as ensuring that they’re active.A tier list is a list that intends to rank certain parts of a subject matter in accordance with certain criteria. ![]()
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