A hero plan for a game whose official loop is click, train, unlock heroes, and battle: a five-role checklist, a before/after test that works without published stats, and worked examples.
Most squad planners rank named heroes against published stats. This game publishes none — the official description confirms heroes exist, that training unlocks stronger ones, and that each hero helps you defeat enemies, and stops there. So the planner below works on the parts of your squad the game does expose: your clicking rate (the engine everything sits on), your training cadence (the official path to stronger heroes), the measurable contribution of each hero you add, the fight tier you are pushing, and the Stage 1–4 / World 2 checkpoints that mark real progress. Run the checklist in order and the answers to "what do I do next?" come from your own game, not from a guide written about a different experience.
Grounded in the official loop, checked 2026-10-03.
Damage Power per click times clicks per second is the base income of the whole game. Measure it before anything else, because every hero comparison is stacked on top of it.
Check: Run the Damage Power guide's measurement method after every training milestone.
Training is the officially stated path to stronger heroes. Put it between battle pushes instead of waiting for a wall, so the next hero is already unlocking while you fight.
Check: If a fight stalls, train first, then re-test the fight before blaming your lineup.
The official description says each hero helps you defeat enemies, but hero names and stats have no published table. Add one hero at a time and let a before/after fight time tell you what it is worth.
Check: Time the same boss twice: with and without the new hero. Keep what measurably helps.
Fight the strongest enemy or boss you can actually clear. Heroes help you battle, so the highest clearable fight is where new unlocks pay off fastest.
Check: When clears become slow, drop one fight tier, train, and come back.
The Stage 1–4 and World 2 badges are the game's own progress markers. Record when you earn each one and what your Damage Power was, and your own numbers become your roadmap.
Check: Compare your checkpoint powers with the funnel data on the wiki pages.
No published hero table exists for this exact game — this protocol is how you build your own.
The same protocol doubles as an upgrade evaluator: run it with a training session or a reported boost code in the "one change" slot and the fight time tells you which of your improvements is actually carrying the run.
Illustrative sessions built from the official loop and the site's measured-funnel data.
Lesson: the first hour is calibration, not optimization.
Lesson: the last badge is a project — budget it like the resource table does.
The game has no published team-size rule — the official description says heroes join your battles and each one helps, without stating a cap. In practice your "squad" is your hero lineup plus your own clicking, so plan it as a growing roster rather than a fixed five slots.
Whichever the game offers next in the training track — training to unlock stronger heroes is the official loop, and the early unlocks are designed to be reachable in your first sessions. The decision worth your attention is not which hero to take but how much each new one measurably helps, which the before/after test on this page measures.
This game's hero roster has no published stat table: no names, damage, or costs on the official surfaces, and this site does not import roster data from the similarly named game by another creator. Your own before/after fight timings are the only hero comparison that is guaranteed to describe your game.
This developer has published no policy statement on automation for this game, so this page plans around manual play: the sustainable clicks-per-second you measure honestly is the number the estimates use, bursts included only if you can actually hold them.
After three events: every training milestone (your click engine changed), every new hero (your lineup changed), and every game update — the Roblox record updates without patch notes, so a plan older than the last title change is a guess.
What the game confirms about heroes, and what it leaves out.
Turn your measured rates into click and time plans.
The loop this planner slots into, from session one.
The endgame badge, dated and sourced.
How this site ranks what can honestly be ranked.
Goal → clicks → time at example rates.
