Keep in mind, these aren't in any specific order, as they all perform almost equally well in the competitive scene. Tanks: Garnyxel, Maremotus, Scintherus, Clach, Pangoliath Supports: Slumster, Uriel the Divine, Posidonia, The Frutastor, Algata, Skelektron
That being said, we can narrow it down to a pretty concise list of monsters based on their roles.Īttackers: Grakshak, Lord Inheritor, Dark Voltaik, Shivarakah, Cherub Cupid, Elfeera Monsters should be judged based on how well they perform in their specific roles as well as how they perform alongside other monsters in the meta. There are several monsters that fit into a near-infinite amount of strategies, making it so that there is not one "strongest" monster.
Clearly, these powerful mythical creatures continue to fascinate and capture our imagination.Judging strictly by the level of usage in top level competitive, Slumster is by far the best. As a result, these creatures have managed to remain part of our modern cultures vis-a-vis popular literature, films and television. While not all mythical creatures were believed to be dangerous, all were fantastical. There are countless other mythical creatures to be found in folklore and tales from cultures all around the world. Sirens were most often associated with drownings and shipwrecks, whilst their male counterparts (known as mermen) were believed to have the power to summon storms and even sink ships. It was believed that they possessed beautiful, enchanting voices which, along with their physical beauty, were used to lure sailors to their deaths. Most often they were deemed to be a sign of misfortune. Sirens appear in folklore from many countries worldwide. Also known as mermaids, sirens had an upper body which resembled that of a human female, whilst their lower half was that of a fish. Sirens were considered dangerous and beautiful creatures. The Fisherman And The Syren, by Frederic Leighton, 1856–1858
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