Command An Army Tier List
Direct answerThis is a role-based tier list, not a named-unit ranking. Because the confirmed named roster is not available, we rank army roles by how reliably they contribute across battles, objectives, upgrades and team synergy. The best unit also depends on the match objective — treat this as a decision tool, not an absolute table.
Tier criteria
- Combat performance — consistent impact in direct engagements
- Attack value — pressure enemy positions and break defensive lines
- Defense value — hold territory after a push
- Upgrade efficiency — long-term benefit from resources
- Team synergy — compatibility with mixed formations
Role tiers
| Tier | Army role | Best use | Upgrade priority |
| S | Main combat troops | Core attacks, frontline fights, major engagements | High |
| S | Reliable objective defenders | Holding important capture points, stopping pushes | High |
| A | Attack-focused troops | Offensive pressure, breaking defended positions | High |
| A | Reserve troops | Reinforce weak areas, enable counterattacks | Medium–High |
| B | Specialized counters | Specific enemy setups, tactical situations | Situational |
| C | Temporary / replacement roles | Fill gaps during early progression, rebuild after losses | Resource dependent |
Methodology & evidence
These tiers are role-based because the confirmed named-unit roster is not available in the reference material. No invented unit names or unverified statistics. The table is a starting point for army construction, not a substitute for observing the battlefield.