Edit source History Talk 0. File:Team Building Information px. File:Relic Information px. File:Gem Matching Information px. File:Turn Strategy Information px. Categories Pages with broken file links Guides Add category. Cancel Save. Universal Conquest Wiki. Tap to view the back which includes lore, skills, etc. Attack : Determines the base damage dealt with each attack. This is how much damage the hero deals if you attack with a 3-chain no combos. Recovery : Determines the HP recovered when heart gems are matched.
The recovery of all heroes are added together for the base team recovery. The total recovery is the HP the team will recover with a 3 heart chain no combos. Health : Determines the maximum HP of the team. The health of all heroes on a team is added together for the max HP during battle. Most heroes are capable of evolving. If a hero card has grey stars it means the hero is capable of evolving to the next rarity and becoming more powerful.
Some leader skills, battle skills and enemy skills target certain heroes based on type or race. The middle card of your first deck on the left is the hero your allies are able to use in battle. It's also the hero that other players will see on leaderboards and guild chat.
Players are more likely to add you as a friend or use your hero if you set a strong card as your ally hero as well. During events many players change their ally hero to one that provides the most benefit for an event.
Guild members, friends, or random players can select your hero to help them in battle or Scavenge, Craft Potions, Bounty Hunt, and Recruit Heroes. When they do this, it rewards you with Honor points to spend. It's best to spend Honor points on event keys, but you can also open point honor packs in the Store. The point pack isn't really worth it though, as you can almost get 10x as many rewards with the pack. Leader skill bonuses stack.
Make sure you use this stacking bonus to get the most out of your team when selecting an ally. You can sacrifice up to 6 cards to power up. The higher the rarity and level of the cards the more XP you will earn. XP potions give more XP. Powering up costs gold. The more base XP added the higher the gold cost will be excluding the affinity bonus.
The first draw is free. You can spend gems or watch an ad to draw again. Each draw odds of a higher bonus increases. The most efficient way to power up is to use 6 cards or potions of the same affinity.
This will maximize Fortune's Favor bonus. All heroes can evolve to a stronger form. To evolve a hero you need catalysts and gold. Evolution Frenzy and the Vault of Essence are very helpful event missions to obtain the catalysts you need.
Catalysts can be bought in the Daily Dungeons , Dust Store , crafted or given as rewards during Events. As a result, we can likely view them as a Seahawks or Ravens-style team moving forward, i. Although, if the Titans are itching to get back to their run-heavy ways, they have an excellent matchup for it this week. If there's going to be value in the Tennessee backfield, we should see it emerge this week. So it appears that Peterson's son isn't the only one who thought his pad level was off against the Rams.
It was actually D'Onta Foreman who saw his role grow. As a result, Foreman looks like a risky but viable starting option. The Titans could choose to lean on their passing game this week. It's really up to them. Texans have become a run funnel mostly because teams can beat them easily and want to go home as soon as possible. The Texans rank 7th in EPA allowed per rush and 29th in EPA allowed per dropback, so they're actually much better against the run than the pass.
PFF's grades confirm this; Houston ranks 16th in run defense grade and dead last in coverage grade. The Titans will likely get up quickly and then salt this game away, but A.
Brown should be able to serve as the engine of their initial lead. One of the most significant ways Titans have shifted since losing Henry is on 1st-and pass rate. If the Titans continue to pass against Houston when they have to defend the pass and the run, it should help Brown bounce back from his one-catch, yard performance in Week Even after last week's 0.
Even better, he's actually running cold with an 8. So not only is Brown very likely to bounce back from last week, but he's also likely to see some positive regression on his season-long per target efficiency—he remains an elite WR1. Marcus Johnson benefited from Brown's poor showing in Week 10, but his 5-for day was likely a mirage. As a result, Brown looks like the only reliable option in this passing game. Aaron Rodgers returned in Week 10 after not being able to practice all week.
It showed. This week he faces an above-average Vikings defense that ranks 13th in EPA allowed per dropback, 12th in pass rush grade and seventh in coverage grade.
Rodgers should be better than he was against the Seahawks, but regardless, he may struggle to support a ton of passing production because Green Bay plays incredibly slowly. The Packers rank 29th in situation neutral pace and are snapping the ball with an average of 6.
Somehow, we are relying on Mike Zimmer to push the Packers here. Davante Adams has been a bit quiet with lines of and over the last two weeks. But, even if the Packers have a low volume day, Adams can get back on track While Adams can go off in any week, every other receiver needs a spike in passing volume or a random spike in efficiency to provide value.
Valdes-Scantling has a But Cobb leads the group with a 1. Aaron Jones appears to have avoided a season-ending knee injury, but he will still be out for this week. That leaves A. Dillon in position for workhorse usage. Dillon appears locked in as a usage-based RB1 this week. The critical question is if Dillon will also be targeted heavily. But Kylin Hill has a torn ACL, and it's not clear who else the Packers can turn to as a receiver in the backfield, so Dillon looks to be live for a significant receiving role.
Dillon has also flashed exceptionally well as a receiver. Despite being viewed as strictly a two-down player coming out of Boston College, Dillon has an elite 2. That's on a small sample of just 93 routes, but Dillon has a career 1. He might not be a superstar in the passing game, but he's not a total dud either and should at least be good enough for the Packers to run their standard offense. With Dillon consolidating what has been a split backfield for years, he is in line to put up elite fantasy production.
He's averaged No matter how you slice it, this backfield is an obvious target when the work condenses. He scored Dillon has been solid as a rusher, ranking 14th in success rate, 22nd in elusive rating and 24th in breakaway percentage. With the potential for an enormous workload, he should be a high-end RB1 play with Jones out. The Packers' defense is here to set things right. The Packers rank seventh in EPA allowed per dropback, 13th in pass rush grade and fifth in coverage grade.
They're not an elite defense, but Cousins may have difficulty delivering a massive game against them The Packers' defense is a bit of a pass funnel. Justin Jefferson is an elite option every week. He has an elite 2. Jefferson has access to an elite ceiling unless Cousins struggles and the Vikings double down on the run.
Thielen has a 1. Conklin has a 1. He's a less reliable option than Thielen but does at least have tight end eligibility. Cook has in been position for massive fantasy production this season but has left 2. If the Packers play as slow as they usually do, it could allow the Vikings to lean on Cook in a low-scoring environment.
If Jackson was a regular quarterback, that would be a below-average profile. But of course, Jackson also ranks sixth in the NFL in rushing yards. Despite playing one less game, Jackson has 92 more rushing yards than Jalen Hurts ; he has nearly twice as many rushing yards as Josh Allen to When you add slightly below average accuracy to that package This week Jackson faces an exploitable Bears defense that ranks 20th in EPA allowed per dropback, 16th in pass rush grade and 27th in coverage grade.
Jackson has a very high ceiling every week due to his rushing ability. The Bears' pass defense shouldn't get in the way if he can also get things going on the ground. Marquise Brown and Rashod Bateman returned to practice on Friday and look likely to play this week.
Rashod Bateman is up to a 1. But Watkins still negatively impacted the rookie enough to make him a low-floor option this week. Bateman could see more routes after Watkins made a few critical errors against the Dolphins, but it's possible he's not a full-time player with Watkins in the mix. With a 2. Latavius Murray looks set to return this week and should regain his lead-back role over Devonta Freeman. He looks like an RB fill-in option, while Freeman should be left on benches.
Justin Fields ranks fourth in rushing yards among quarterbacks Jimmy Garoppolo has just one less designed rushing attempt than Fields this season. With the Bears coming out of their bye week, one could reasonably expect them to have more rushing plays installed for Fields. But I think it's far more likely that we get more of the same from Matt Nagy and company. The nice thing about the Bears this week is that their passing matchup is strong enough to set Fields up for a productive day as a traditional passer.
The Ravens rank 26th in EPA allowed per dropback, 16th in pass rush grade and 18th in coverage grade. Fields should have a nice fantasy day here, even if he continues to see sub-optimal play design. Hopefully, he can deliver some efficiency to his receivers. Allen Robinson has a 1. He's now doubtful to play this week with a hamstring injury. He is also in line for some positive regression on his 7. Both Mooney It takes a leap of faith, but Mooney has a high ceiling this week as we've seen from a Bears' receiver all year.
Cole Kmet is also under-performing his target volume, with a 6. He has been targeted deep, with a 9. While the path to beating the Ravens is through the air, Montgomery should get plenty of work this week.
They also rank 29th in situation-neutral pass rate. Lamar Jackson could quickly push the Bears out of a run-heavy script, but the Bears are very likely to be run-heavy when the game is close.
Forgoing an easy passing matchup would hardly be the most suboptimal plan they've put in place this season. The App is Back! Plus, now you can check out articles and player cards. Get it here! But this week will test how much of their early-season identity remains. Only the Chargers are causing a more significant shift.
The Raiders aren't as bad as the Chargers at defending the run, but they're better against the pass, which pushes opponents to the ground game. The Raiders pass rush, specifically, is outstanding. They rank first in PFF's pass rush grades. They are also solid in coverage, ranking 15th, and rank 15th in EPA allowed per dropback. The Raiders are also solid against the run, ranking 12th in EPA allowed per rush and 15th in run defense grade.
Teams appear to be willing to run against the Raiders to neutralize their pass rush, even though their secondary is exploitable. The Bengals just had a test like this when they played the Browns, who rank third in pass rush grade. They ended running more than expected, although it's hard to take too much from a game that quickly got away from the Bengals. Mixon ranks RB13 with Mixon doesn't have a ton of margin of error, however. Even if the Bengals do go run-heavy, it's liable to slow the game down.
And the Bengals already play very slowly, ranking 31st in situation-neutral pace. Furthermore, Mixon's target share isn't robust enough to ensure RB1 usage if the Bengals go pass-heavy. And if the Bengals decide to take their chances against the Raiders pass rush, who can blame them? They have Ja'Marr Chase.
Chase has regressed a bit and no longer has the best YPRR ever measured for a rookie. But he's still second to Odell Beckham. Tee Higgins may have also benefited from some additional time to get on the same page with Joe Burrow. He should be having an incredible season—but Higgins is running very cold with a 7. As a result, both players should regress in opposite directions.
Chase is still the better option, but Higgins will eventually explode if he can retain his target volume. Tyler Boyd is in more trouble if the offense ends up being low volume this week. He has a 7. He needs a TD or high passing volume to access a ceiling. Uzomah is in the same boat. Granted, he went off against a weak Chiefs defense. But Carr profiles as a matchup-dependent streamer.
The fact that he has a ceiling in good matchups is precisely why he's interesting for fantasy. The Bengals aren't the Chiefs, but they can still be thrown on. Cincinnati ranks 11th in EPA allowed per dropback, 26th in pass rush grade, and 19th in coverage grade.
Meanwhile, the Bengals grade better against the run, ranking ninth. Opposing teams are aware of this dynamic and have attacked the Bengals heavily through the air. The Raiders are very likely to follow suit here because they already tilt toward the pass. The Raiders are tied with the Chargers for sixth in pass rate over expected and rank fifth in situation neutral pass rate. He's being used deeper this season, with a But Waller is also simply seeing fewer targets.
The good news is that Waller should have some positive regression on the way in his YPT. His 7. If Waller's efficiency spikes this week in a high-volume passing environment, he can deliver a massive fantasy performance. He's a better dart throw than Jackson but is still very thin. The issue for Jacobs in this matchup, and in general, is that he's in a low volume rushing attack and doesn't hit big plays. He does make people miss, ranking 19th in elusive rating. But he would need to be in elite offense to produce RB1 weeks consistently.
Kyler Murray is back at practice and looks set to play against the Seahawks after a two-week absence. A strong return could help generate some MVP buzz for the third-year star. Seattle ranks 12th in EPA allowed per dropback, but they are a paper tiger. The Seahawks have played a schedule almost comically packed with run-heavy teams.
They've also played three balanced but inefficient passing offenses in the Colts, Steelers, and Jaguars. The Seahawks have played just two formidable pass-first offenses: the Rams and Packers. Seattle ranks 16th in situation-neutral pace and 12th in pass rate over expected, so it seems unlikely they'll intentionally slow down the game when they have possession.
As a result, Murray is quietly set up for a big game in his return to action. With DeAndre Hopkins out again, target share should be condensed, making Murray far easier to stack in DFS and his receivers far easier to rely on in season-long leagues. He played primarily on the outside in Week 9, with both A. Green and DeAndre Hopkins out of the lineup. Interestingly, A. If Kirk stays on the field in 2WR sets over Green, that is a big deal for both players' value moving forward. It could be that Kliff Kingsbury was working him in slowly after his concussion, but I think it's likelier that he prefers having Kirk in the slot in 3WR sets, even if it means having Wesley on the field instead of Moore.
Maybe things change once Hopkins is healthy, but for this week, Ertz is a full-time tight end in an up-tempo pass-happy offense. He's also bounced back from 's brutal 0. He's a shamefully exciting correlation play with Murray.
James Conner disappointed against the Panthers with Conner has averaged But Conner could see his workload increase with Kyler Murray adding significantly more value to the offense.
Wilson wasn't quite as bad from an accuracy standpoint, finishing 19th in CPOE. But, shockingly, Wilson is down to 26th in EPA per play this season. It is unusual for a quarterback this accurate to be so inefficient, as you can see in the chart below.
It's fair to expect Wilson to be less efficient than his accuracy would indicate on its own by some combination of his skillset, coaching, weapons, and offensive design. But even still, Wilson should see some positive regression soon. Wilson will have to be at the top of his game to produce efficiently this week.
He's going up a Cardinals defense that ranks 3rd in EPA allowed per dropback, 6th in pass rush grade and 6th in coverage grade. The Cardinals are also set up to take away Wilson's biggest strength: the deep ball.
Notably, the Packers have allowed the third-fewest deep passes this season. So the Cardinals set up as a better version of the defense that just stifled Wilson. DK Metcalf and Tyler Lockett are incredibly talented, but this matchup presents problems. Lockett has a borderline-elite 2. Even better, both YPRRs are in line with each wide receiver's underlying target volume. While the Cardinals may excel at limiting big plays, they have yet to face a passing attack quite like the Seahawks.
As is the case each week, they are unlikely to hit their ceilings together, but one of Lockett or Metcalf could be in for a big game here. He had just a 2. His 63 yards in Week 10 could easily be his highest yardage total of the season.
This is not a pass defense that most teams are willing to mess around with. The Cardinals are also more vulnerable on the ground, ranking 8th in EPA allowed per rush, and are down at 31st in PFF's run defense grades. The Seahawks are a balanced team, but the Cardinals won't have to twist Pete Carroll 's arm to go run-heavy here. However, even if they do go run-heavy, Alex Collins looks like a TD or bust option. Collins ranks RB36 in expected points since Week 5 and has left 2.
If Murray is unexpectedly ruled out, Collins becomes more interesting. After going ultra-pass-heavy in Week 1, the Cowboys head-faked toward being run-heavy but have ultimately settled in as a balanced team. This week they face a Chiefs defense that is bad at everything, ranking 30th in EPA allowed per dropback, 31st in pass rush grade, 15th in coverage grade, 29th in EPA allowed per rush and 30th in run defense grade.
The Cowboys enjoy both running and passing, and they should have no problem doing both here. The nice thing about the Cowboys' approach to the run is that they still operate quickly. The Cowboys rank second in situation-neutral seconds per play and have averaged the most time remaining on the play clock per snap. They run the ball to win, not to play keep-away.
The easy win over the Falcons is likely skewing things, but as Ben Gretch pointed out in Stealing Signals , at least some of this was likely a genuine shift. Ezekiel Elliott is 15th in success rate; Tony Pollard is ninth. Elliott is 31st in breakaway percentage; Pollard is 19th.
Elliott is 48th in elusive rating; Pollard is 9th. There's no area where Zeke is better than Pollard, except perhaps as a goal-line hammer. Michael Gallup 's return definitely complicated things for most of Dallas' receivers. But CeeDee Lamb 's ceiling now looks, surprisingly, higher. And unlike we saw for most of last season, Lamb ran more routes than Gallup. It's hard to say for sure that Lamb will play ahead of Gallup in 2WR sets. But there's a decent chance that Lamb will man the slot in 3WR sets and then kick outside in 2WR sets, in which case he will be the Cowboys' clear WR1.
Amari Cooper and Michael Gallup are likely to be inconsistent, although Gallup should be significantly more so. However, Gallup will eat into Cooper's targets in frequent 3WR sets, making both receivers' spike weeks harder to get right. Nevertheless, both are solid starting options this week, given the matchup. Lamb's ceiling arguably takes a small hit but he's still set up as a high-end WR2. Gallup also profiles as a WR2, likely running a full slate of routes in the Cooper role. Don't hit the panic button on Dalton Schultz.
Yes, he was only targeted twice, going 1-for Week 10 was likely just an example of the week-to-week inconsistency that Gallup's presence will now [ultimately] mean for Cowboys receivers. Players who are many updates behind the latest version of the operating system commonly have performance problems when playing Legendary.
If you value your collection of heroes, you will link your account. This way you can transfer your Legendary save between devices if you get a new phone for example or if something happens to your local save on your device. Find the Link Account button by scrolling to the bottom of the Store and visiting the Settings menu. Turning on notifications will help you get the most out of Legendary. You will be notified when other players send you honor points and gifts, when they rally you to help fight raid bosses, when weekly events start and more.
Notifications are the best way to stay up to date in Legendary. If you do not have notifications on, you can find the Enable Notifications button by scrolling to the bottom of the Store and visiting the Settings menu. Different team compositions will be valuable in different scenarios. To get the most out of Legendary, use the Team Selector to set multiple teams to help you out in different battle scenarios.
Before going into battle, make sure you pick the team that is best equipped for the enemies you are likely to face. You earn the ability to set more teams as you rank up. When guild mates, friends or other players see you in the ally selector or leaderboards, you are represented by the leader hero of your first team the leftmost team in the team selector.
This is the hero that other players will bring with them into battle. Make sure to equip a powerful leader on your first team so that other players want to bring you into battle. During events, master players switch up their leader character to one who is best suited for that event to maximize the attractiveness of their leader.
The more players that use you as an ally, the more honor points you earn.
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