Every civ, measured — win rates by rating, map, matchup, and game length

The civ pages

Each civilization gets a full dossier: bonuses, unique units and technologies with real stats, missing key techs, recommended openings for its playstyle, and the measured layer —

• Overall win rate with confidence interval, filterable by 1v1 or team and by rating bracket, on your ladder (console and PC tracked separately).
• The full matchup table — this civ against every other, sortable by best and worst, each with its sample size.
• Best and worst maps, from per-map win-rate aggregates.
• Win rate vs game length — the tempo curve showing whether a civ spikes early and fades, or scales into the late game.
• Win rate by rating — because a civ that's oppressive at 900 can be mediocre at 1400, and the tier list you read was probably written for neither.
• An AI insight summarizing how to play the civ and what to fear, grounded in the measured matchup data.

The counter finder

Mid-game, the question is never "what's the meta" — it's "twelve knights are in my woodline, what do I make?" The Counters screen answers exactly that: search any unit and get its counters ranked by effectiveness, with the armor-class math behind each answer, filtered to what your civilization can actually build. Monk-and-pike against knights is only good advice if you have decent Monks.

Meta & maps

The Meta screen ranks the current patch's civs by measured win rate with pick rates and trends, and the Maps section shows each ranked-pool map with the civs overperforming on it — so you can pick your bans and your pocket civ from evidence.

How to use it to your advantage

Pick a pool, not a civ

Check the best-civs list for the current map pool at your rating bracket, pick two or three whose openings you already know, and stop re-rolling identity every patch. Comfort plus a measured edge beats novelty.

Learn your three worst matchups

Your main civ's matchup table, sorted worst-first, is a to-do list. For each of the bottom three, the matchup notes say why it's bad and what the plan is — that's targeted preparation the opponent almost certainly hasn't done.

Trust brackets over tier lists

Filter everything to your own rating. Archer civs over-perform where micro is scarce punishment; boom civs climb where games go long. The ladder you play on is the only one whose meta matters to you.

Related: which openings win per map type · your opponent's comfort civs · see the matchup play out